Language that is based on facts (things that are directly observed and measured) is called?

Language that is based on facts (things that are directly observed and measured) is called?

• A. Subjective language
• B. Data path
• C. Objective language
• D. Ecological variables

Answer: (C)

This question tests understanding of language based on observable facts and measurements. Objective language conveys information that can be verified with evidence, using data, numbers, and direct observations, without inserting personal opinions or feelings. For example, stating that a substance boils at 100°C or that there are 120 participants in a study reports measurable facts rather than how someone feels about them. This contrasts with subjective language, which reflects personal opinions or interpretations, such as calling something “amazing” or “boring.” The other terms don’t fit because they don’t describe language grounded in verifiable facts and measurements.

This question tests understanding of language based on observable facts and measurements. Objective language conveys information that can be verified with evidence, using data, numbers, and direct observations, without inserting personal opinions or feelings. For example, stating that a substance boils at 100°C or that there are 120 participants in a study reports measurable facts rather than how someone feels about them. This contrasts with subjective language, which reflects personal opinions or interpretations, such as calling something “amazing” or “boring.” The other terms don’t fit because they don’t describe language grounded in verifiable facts and measurements.