What is the difference between deductive and inductive reasoning?
What will be an ideal response?
Deductive reasoning establishes a definite conclusion but makes no assumptions about the circumstances surrounding an event. Inductive reasoning attempts to draw inferences about the circumstances of an event, but leads only to a probable, not a definite, conclusion.
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An improper labor practice can occur if an employee dominates or interferes with the formation or administration of a labor union
A) True B) False
The sphere of control that supervisors have over employees that they encounter and interact with on a routine basis is known as ______.
a. span of control b. span of influence c. strategic plans d. tactical planning
The _____ is the most important member of the courtroom work group
Fill in the blank(s) with correct word
Answer the following statements true (T) or false (F)
1. The classical experimental design, which serves as a prototype for our discussion of all other research designs, contains three elements; equivalence, pre-tests and post-tests, and experimental and control groups. 2. Experimental designs (sometimes called true experimental designs) are characterized by random assignment to treatment and control groups and include the classical, posttest-only control group, and Solomon four-group designs. 3. Quasi-experimental designs do not use random assignment of groups and instead employ matching or other means of obtaining equivalence of groups. Quasi-experimental designs include time-series and counterbalanced designs. 4. Pre-experimental designs lack any equivalence of groups and include one- and two-group ex post facto and one-group before–after designs. 5. Classic experimental design refers to the attempt to select and assign subjects to experimental and control groups in such a manner that they are as similar as possible.