Research Methodology
What question provides Qualitative data?
open questions
Provide 3 examples of terminology used to describe youth
Positive
- Unfortunate
Negative
- Burden
- Dole Bludger
What is the difference between biological and social parents?
Biological - One who contributes genetic material as a result of a sexual intercourse of assisted reproduction technologies.
Social Parents = (FASS)
Foster (F)
Adoption (A)
Step Parent (S)
Surrogacy (S)
What is the difference between primitive and complex technology?
Primitive technologies include inventions that are very simple and date back to earlier generations, including things such as stone tools and the typewriter.
Complex technologies include inventions that are more complicated and have a number of
related and multi-purpose features, such as the mobile phone and washing machine.
How many pairs of earrings has Nikita bought for the formal?
??
What is the difference between primary and secondary data?
Data collected by the researcher first hand for the use in their own research e.g. an observation or surveys and their results and reports.
Data collected by another that can be reapplied to a new person’s work.
What does PIPS stand for?
P - physical (eg. Spina bifida, stroke)
I - intellectual (eg. DS, foetal alcohol syndrome)
P –psychological (eg. Depression, bipolar)
S - sensory (eg. Hearing or visual impaired)
Provide examples of how formal and informal care differs?
Informal carer
An informal carer as any person, such as a family member, friend or neighbour, who is giving regular, ongoing assistance to another person without payment. More often than not, these carers are women. One example is a grandmother who cares for her granddaughter twice a week while her parents work. A large number of informal carers are also the primary carer for an individual. 63% of primary informal carers perform their duties out of a sense of family responsibility. 50% did so because they believed their care was better than anyone else’s. 41% felt an emotional obligation to take the role.
Formal carer
Formal carers include trained professionals who provide care through formal agencies or institutions and are paid for by the receiver. Examples include an aged carer, a nurse, palliative carer, childcare worker, preschool teacher, day care worker, primary and high school teachers, nanny, doctor or any other specialised individual who receives monetary income for their caring role.
What is Social Betterment
o Technology can be used to promote social change for the betterment and improvement of
society as a whole.
o Technology can be used as a way to exert control over the environment in an effort to improve individual’s lifestyles.
o Most technology aims to reduce human labour, and such labour-saving devices can be seen as bettering society
Name all farmers from Farmer wants a wife?
Paige, Will, James, Harry, Ben and Benjamin
What is reliability and validity?
Reliability
Refers to the consistency of measurement.
Validity
Refers to measurement that accurately reflects what it was intended to measure.
What are the 2 main Issues of Concern for Youth within the Community?
Provide reasoning
1.
Sense of identity
A young person’s sense of identity can be affected by their involvement in school activities, any employment involved in and their academic/sporting ability. However when a young individual leaves school, it provides them with the opportunity to reshape their identity as some schools have structures that previously restricted them to express their own individuality such as school rules or the needs of the parents permission
2.
Education
Education is critically important for employment. Experiences in education can greatly contribute to a young individual’s self-esteem and sense of identity, however, some may have problems at school and develop a negative outlook of themselves. If individuals do not have a satisfactory level of education, it will limit possible employment or tertiary opportunities in the future
One the roles of a parent is to satisfying the specific needs of the dependant, how can they do this?
Satisfying the specific needs of the dependant
- Meet adequate standard of living
- Parents expected to provide food (wholesome, appropriate), clothing (clean) and shelter (safety and security)
- Encourage healthy habits e.g. hydration
- Choices in clothing impact identity
- Assist with hygiene via physical assistance or prompting
- Care for medical health needs
- Education should be provided and assisting in the encouragement in further education
What is the information age?
Also referred to as ‘the Computer Age’, is an age characterised by the ability of individuals to transfer information freely, and to access knowledge instantly.
o The Information Age has allowed rapid global communications and networking which has shaped, and continues to shape, modern society
What does Louis have for breakfast?
Biccies and milk
Ethical behaviour includes?
ethical behaviour
– respect
– integrity
– privacy
– bias
What does FATLEECH stand for
age, gender, level of
education, culture, type of
disability, first language spoken,
socioeconomic status
Provide one reason for how are parent can COME in preparation of becoming a Carer/parent?
Changing health behaviours,
Organising finances
Modifying the physical environment
Enhancing knowledge and skills
Changing health behaviours, eg nutrition, physical activity, social or spiritual connections (C)
Organising finances, eg budgeting, saving, support payments (O)
Modifying the physical environment, eg housing, amenities, equipment (M)
Enhancing knowledge and skills, eg education, information, training (E)
Technology in the community how is it used for educating and training?
o Technology can make education and the acquisition of knowledge more productive. It makes learning more individual, powerful, accessible and immediate, and it engages students in the learning process and helps them to develop skills and remain motivated.
What was Miss Maughan's best sport when at school?
Soccer
Interpreting research what are the 3 dot points?
interpreting research
– presenting research findings
– analysing research results
– drawing conclusions from
research
LGBTQI+ How can they advocate? Provide egs
🠶Raising awareness
Mardi Gras
🠶Educating the community
By aspiring to reduce anti-gay prejudices, the long-term aim of zero tolerance of GLBTI harassment, discrimination and physical violence can ultimately lead to the achievement of this group’s individual and community wellbeing.
🠶Promoting the rights
🠶Rights protect individuals from injustice, help them reach their potential and contribute to their wellbeing.
They also create legal and moral obligations and responsibilities; as a result, many rights have gradually become part of our laws.
There are no separate rights specific to GLBTI individuals, but there is a human right for all members of the group to experience their rights without discrimination.
CROPMESS is a acronym for personal influences of parents what does it stand for?
personal
– culture, customs and tradition
– religion/spirituality
– education
– previous experience
– own upbringing
– multiple commitments, eg work,
study, sport, family
– socioeconomic status
– special needs, eg illness, disability
What are issues related to information and
communication technology
• privacy and safety
• security of information
• accuracy of information
• information overload
• copyright
Bonus point for spelling
Pallamallawa