Question

how do you identify pseudoscience?
multiple choice
determine if statistics were run on the data because if statistics were used it isnt pseudoscience.
anecdotal data and bias are indicative of pseudoscience.
pseudoscience typically involves controlled, replicated experiments to collect data.
hypotheses that can be investigated using the scientific method are associated with pseudoscience.

Explanation:

Pseudoscience often relies on anecdotal evidence (personal stories, unsubstantiated examples) rather than rigorous, empirical research. It also may have biases (such as confirmation bias - only looking for evidence that supports a claim) that are not addressed. Using statistics doesn't automatically mean something is not pseudoscience (as pseudoscience can misuse or misinterpret statistics). Controlled, replicated experiments are a hallmark of real science, not pseudoscience. Hypotheses investigated via the scientific method are part of legitimate scientific inquiry, not pseudoscience.

Answer:

Anecdotal data and bias are indicative of pseudoscience.