Order Number |
mvnry4792021 |
Type of Project |
ESSAY |
Writer Level |
PHD VERIFIED |
Format |
APA |
Academic Sources |
10 |
Page Count |
3-12 PAGES |
news article :chose an article going on in the news today and explain in short words what the article is about. attach news article source (example cnn.com)question 1: Expain how interest groups and the First Amendment are bound to each other. Do you think interest groups take advantage of this Constitutional link? How? Question 2: What does being a “lobbyist” entail? How do lobbyists change politics? Question 3: What is the role of private interest groups in society? When compared with public interest groups, are private interest groups more or less effective? Provide examples Question 4: Historically, several different interest groups have helped to advance the rights of citizens. Provide some examples and discuss which of these groups has been the most effective.Question 5: Define the following:
checkbook memebers
civil disobedience
coalitions
527 organizations
free-rider problem
going public
grassroots lobbying
labor unions
political action committees
private interest groups
public interest groups
single-issue groups
Scientific Approaches and Questions Discussion
Overview
Scientists use a variety of methods and approaches to collect and analyze data. The methods they choose depend on the questions they are interested in answering. For example, volcanologists might ask a research question such as, how do we predict when volcanic eruptions will occur? To answer that question, they might use a variety of tools such as thermal imagers, seismic monitors, and satellites. In addition to collecting data from these instruments, they may also conduct field research to gather samples of rocks, gas, and ash. In this activity, you will identify a scientific approach used by scientists to study the topic of your chosen news story and draft research questions about it.
Prompt
To complete this activity, use the Module Two Activity Template. First, examine your scientific news story for descriptions of how the research was conducted. This might be a general description of steps the scientists took, or the specific methods used to collect and analyze evidence. Look for words associated with the scientific method such as observations, hypothesis, field research, experiments, lab research, or data collection.
Next, consider the questions you have about the main idea presented in your scientific news story. What do you want to know more about? What answers or solutions might benefit you or your community?