When your hypothesis is not supported by the results of your experiment, the best course of action is to ask a different question and restate the hypothesis.
This approach allows you to reflect on your initial assumptions and consider alternative explanations for your observations. It’s an essential part of the scientific method to re-evaluate and adjust your thinking based on the data you’ve collected.
Simply changing your observations or altering your experiment without addressing the underlying question can lead to further confusion or inaccuracies. By restating your hypothesis in light of new findings, you refine your understanding and can design a more effective experiment to explore the new question.