James conducted a qualitative study in a Fraternity House. As a researcher, he pledged the Frat and conducted an ethnography about the nature of fraternity life at a large University. When he wrote up the study he did not use ‘real' names of the other members. He also did not identify the University in his research report. He did not tell the other Fraternity members he was a researcher and
that he was collecting data. Which of the following addresses ethical considerations of James study.
a. There are not ethical violations, it was an ethnography and participants were kept confidential.
b. There are not ethical violations, it was an ethnography and the participants were kept anonymous.
c. There are ethical concerns, participants did not given their informed consent for the study.
d. There are ethical concerns, clear potential to harm participants was included within the study design.
c
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Researchers have found that the highest achievers in ballet, violin, piano, chess, bridge, and athletics were those who
a. rehearsed their skill with others. b. engaged in the most deliberate practice. c. found the most gifted teachers. d. had so much innate ability that their work appeared effortless.
Diagnostic tools involve both ______________________ procedures where surgery must be performed and ______________________ methods where the body is not penetrated
Fill in the blank(s) with correct word
Which one of these examples best reflects the role that students' sense of self typically plays in their achievement and school behavior?
a. Melissa thinks of herself as physically fit, so she doesn't think she needs to participate in sports or other physical activities. b. Linda knows she is a good reader, so she takes an extra reading class as an elective. c. Nettie doesn't think she is very popular, so she smiles at others and tries to talk to them so they will like her. d. Kim doesn't want to take any more math classes because she knows she's already good at math.
Answer the following statement(s) true (T) or false (F)
Professional jargon can be a barrier to collaborative partnerships with families.