Help with Biological Foundation research and discussion question:
answer: Research question: Does living in poverty and in a small house with maybe one rooms affect you when you go out into the world as far as college or work?
@Shadow if you could look at this and see what needs to be and if the wording is correct
Independent variable : how living in poverty affects you Dependent variable:able to work efficiently in the outside world
I assume that this research question must have its foundation in biology? The IV seems to be poverty and the small house hold, DV as the ability to function at college/in work. This works as you can manipulate poverty and housing directly, as well as having a control group with moderate, to extremely different situations.
My only question is that of poverty and housing not necessarily being 'biological'
Do to culturally and religious beliefs, if a child has to dress a certain way does it have an impact on their level self confidence? If a child grows up being highly involved in a multicultural household, does it affect their development later on in life?
Here are two examples from other students so I was going based off of these
Its child psych so maybe thats why
one of the topics is inheritance of culture so maybe saying: Does growing up in a household which is strongly different from the American culture result in you being biased against other cultures besides your own?
This may be better =)
Does growing up in a household which is strongly different from your own culture result in you being biased against other cultures besides your own? IV: DV:
The IVs all seem to tend towards cultural entities that can affect biology, so I suppose that's the lens to which we view this. In that case, it looks good.
Okay perfect so for IV and DV:
IV: Views on other cultures DV: Growing up in a household with a different culture
not sure if I stated the DV correctly?
You are saying that someones views on culture will have an effect on them growing up in a household with a different culture.
Yes basically that is the question I am asking
Actually I am saying that by growing up in a strict cultural household, will you be biased against other cultures
Does growing up in a strict cultural household, will you be biased against other cultures?
I would say the IV is the state of being in a household with a culture "strongly" different than your own, as this affects (according to the hypothesis) whether if you will be biased against other cultures besides your own.
sorry
this is my question : Does growing up in a household with a strong culture and adapting to that culture result in you being biased against other cultures besides your own?
So the DV is obviously your views on other cultures, but what is that dependent upon? Is it the type of culture your household raised you on?
@Shadow when you get a chance
@Vocaloid when you get a chance please
It's not a strong culture, its if a culture that differs strongly from your own.
Because the idea is, if you grow up in a household which strongly differs from your own culture, you will be more accepting of different cultures, and less (not) biased against them.
Im meaning to say if you have a strong culture that your family and you grew up on how can that affect your outlook on other cultures
its just a question i have to post i dont have to answer it
i know dv is views on other culture what would iv be im having trouble with that
"So the DV is obviously your views on other cultures, but what is that dependent upon? Is it the type of culture your household raised you on?" You were asking about the IV.
This "Does growing up in a household which is strongly different from your own culture result in you being biased against other cultures besides your own? IV: DV: " and this "this is my question : Does growing up in a household with a strong culture and adapting to that culture result in you being biased against other cultures besides your own?" are different questions.
Does growing up in a household with a strong culture and adapting to that culture result in you being biased against other cultures besides your own?"
This is the one im leaning towards. I apologize for the confusion
The second one doesn't elucidate that there is a distinction between if the strong culture is yours or someone elses.
Do you see what I mean? You are just calling the culture 'strong' but in the DV the observed effect is whether if this 'strong culture' dictates you being biased against other cultures that are not your own.
But is the strong culture your own culture, or someone elses?
so basically im trying to say that you grow up in a household with a strong culture lets say you are chinese and obviously you adapt to that culture as well. How will your views about other cultures be will you resent them or will you be accepting
i guess i just have trouble with wording it :/
You there
@Bob is American. He grows up in a Chinese household as he is a boarding student. He comes back to America and he is not biased against Chinese, Korean, Mexican, or any other cultures.
Is that the sort of example you are thinking of?
incorrect
im thinking of bob being strictly chinese and then coming to america. how does he feel about the american poeple
I know that isn't factually correct Bob. I changed a bit for you to fit into this scenario (:
But where did Bob grow up? In China or America?
I did not grow up in a chinese household
im thinking how hard is it to accept other cultures if all you know if your own
is your own*
@zarkam21 In your experiment, where did Bob grow up
No bob is chinese he grew up in a chinese household and was isolated from other cultures. Then because of school or work he has to interact with poeple with other cultures
HOw does he feel about these cultures and does he resent them because all he knows is his own culture
So a person grows up in a culture that is their own, then seeing how this affects their perceptions of other cultures?
yes
I see. You changed it a bit. But that works.
Okay now I just need one more thing from you :)
Better not be my heart!
Haha don't cha worry :)
I need to also come up with a discussion question: And I know its like a question that isnt yes or no
but everything im thinking of sounds like more of a research question than anything else
and it falls under the same topic so
Something like, "Do think that someone fitting the description of the IV would be resentful towards other cultures?" If this is too much like a yes or no, as you said, we can alter it a bit: ""Why do you think that someone fitting the description of the IV might be resentful towards other cultures?" This leads into more of the underlying IVs within the IV, such as this person subscribing to a group identity and this has the propensity to generate conflict when approached with someone who is not from your own group.
Doesn't have to be a 'someone else' approaching. It is just this person being presented with a representation of another culture.
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