The document discusses the definitions and differences between theories and hypotheses. A theory is a thoughtful conceptual framework that can include generalized explanations and come from diverse facts, while a hypothesis is a testable proposal or explanation that is more specific than a theory but not yet proven. Theories provide structure for making additional testable hypotheses. The document traces the origins of the word "theory" and discusses how hypotheses must undergo significant testing before being considered a scientific theory.

2.  Theory is a thoughtful and balanced type of conceptual or
generalized thinking.
 The definition of theory depends on the circumstances in which
the results might for example include generalized explanations of
how environment works.
 The wordTheory was originated by ancient Greek.
 A theory can be normative about what have to be.
 A theory can be made up of diverse facts and information, which
may or may not be connected with specific descriptive models.
 A theory is different from hypothesis on a vast perspective.
 A theory provides an instructive structure for some observation
and from the assumptions of the explanation follows a lot of
possible hypotheses that can be tested in order to provide support
for the theory.

3.  A hypothesis is a proposal or explanation that you
test all the way through study and
experimentation.
 A theory or guess can also be called a hypothesis.
 A hypothesis is incredibly more than a natural
guess but less than a well-designed theory.
 In science, a hypothesis needs to go throughout a
lot of testing before it is named as a theory.
 A police man might have a hypothesis about a
misdeed, and a mother might have a hypothesis
about who spilled juice on the table.
 Anyone who uses the word hypothesis in his/her
conversation is making a guess.