At the completion of meiosis I, are the cells diploid or haploid? Explain.

No, I think the doctor should change it. Because it can cause problems for them to do so.    Also because your bill that your hospital or doctor agreed to will not be charged. And because if they do, they won't get paid for it.  And I would understand if she got mad that at first because of what the doctor thought he would likely add more bill to his name for it. But it wouldn't be fair to them if they changed it.

Explanation:

During meiosis I, the cell is diploid because the homologous chromosomes are still located within the same cell membrane. Only after the first cytokinesis, when the daughter cells of meiosis I are fully separated, are the cells considered haploid.

that scientist would be robert hooke