Question

multiple-choice question variables that are kept the same for consistency are called... constants (controlled variables) dependent variable experimental group control group independent variable rewatch

Explanation:

To solve this, we analyze each option:

• "constants (controlled variables)": In an experiment, controlled variables are kept constant to ensure that the effect of the independent variable on the dependent variable can be measured accurately. They maintain consistency.
• "dependent variable": This is the variable that is measured or observed and depends on the independent variable. It is not kept constant.
• "experimental group": This is the group in an experiment that is exposed to the independent variable. It is not a variable kept constant.
• "control group": This is the group used for comparison, not a variable kept constant.
• "independent variable": This is the variable that is manipulated in an experiment. It is not kept constant.

So the correct option is the one related to variables kept constant for consistency.

Answer:

A. constants (controlled variables)