Natural sciences are firmly grounded in the real world and focus on the interactions between individuals, societies and physical processes in both time and space.

Some scientific explanations only exist in mathematical form.

Scientists cannot ever be certain that a result or finding is correct.

Measurement involves interaction with the world, but this interaction can sometimes change the aspect of the world we are trying to measure.

A high co-efficient of correlation between quantities would result in a casual law in the natural sciences.

The natural sciences provides us with the space to see ourselves as rational, free agents with desires and the ability to choose.

Knowledge within the natural sciences is seen as superior as it is free from biases, influences of culture, and issues of access.

Knowledge in the natural sciences tends to be constructed through the interaction of individual scientists.

Laws do not necessarily explain a phenomenon.

The ultimate goal of the natural sciences is to answer the question 'why'.