To answer a research question, psychologists might collect data from lots of people, then analyze it to find the trends that they have in common. In other words, they are using specific examples to determine a general rule. According to lecture, these psychologists are using what kind of reasoning?

Question

Social Studies

Reginald Mcintyre

4 October, 02:14

To answer a research question, psychologists might collect data from lots of people, then analyze it to find the trends that they have in common. In other words, they are using specific examples to determine a general rule. According to lecture, these psychologists are using what kind of reasoning?

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Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Nathalia · Answer 1

inductive

Explanation:

The answer is

"inductive" reasoning

Inductive reasoning is a practice of reasoning in which the previous statement or studies are considered as supplying some confirmation for the truth of the conclusion.

It is a logical processes where many premises are viewed and considered from various sources and all believe to be true most of the time and are combined together to obtain a conclusion. Inductive reasoning involves forecasting and predicting.

Thus the answer is - - - inductive

Jakob Stevens · Answer 2

Inductive reasoning

Explanation:

Inductive reasoning is the opposite of deductive reasoning. This is the reasoning of wide generalization from a particular observation. There would be data and after that data, there would make the observation and then make the conclusion. This is called inductive reasoning. Inductive reasoning is when we go from specific to general. In this process firstly we make much observation and discern the pattern and then make the generalization and after that apply the explanation in the theory.

For instance when I pulled a coin from my pocket that is a penny when another coin then it will again a penny so the conclusion is that all coins are a penny.