The etic and emic perspectives in ethnographic research refer to
A. who the participants in a research study are.
B. whether the study is conducted in the clinic or in the natural
setting.
C. whether the researcher is an insider or outsider to the culture
being studied.
D. what data is collected in the study.
C
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Is a "sin of service" defined by Albrecht as occurring when the main intent is to get the job done as fast as possible and to treat each customer identically
A) ?Robotism B) ?Rule Book C) ?Condescension D) ?Runaround
Relational experiences have the potential to help clients develop the ability to
regulate their emotions, enhance their capacity for empathy, and alter existing pathways in the brain associated with problems in functioning. These alterations are possible because of the brain's varying degrees of: a. malleability. b. synaptogenesis. c. plasticity. d. flexibility.
As part of a course in critical thinking, social work students are consuming research on the treatment
of alcoholism. They have found a wide range of literature on intervention outcomes and psychosocial needs. Accordingly, there was also a wide variety of sampling approaches dispersed across the literature. Being consumers of research, what should these students note about the sampling procedures? a) Were the specific sampling procedures described? b) Sampling probabilities c) Were individuals ruled-out of a sample due to extraneous factors? d) Were groups ruled-out of a sample due to extraneous factors?
Has Billy suffered any recent stressors that could account for his symptoms? Did his symptom pattern precede or follow the stressful life events?
What will be an ideal response?