Questions that tend to have one focus on norms (what is considered 'normal') in society, with the inference that the answerer should tend to favour the existing norms.
There has been a lot of discussion about social norms over recent decades, for instance. As a result, some of those norms are now quite different than previously.
A 'leading', normative, social question might be: "Don't you think that men should still be the prime breadwinners in the family?" Here, the question is geared towards having one agree with a current social norm.
There so many good focus questions that one can create. The questions should revolve around the particular area of focus or research that one wants to be studied specifically.
Because people have questions.
Questions help to focus the reader and to narrow the scope of the piece.
Normative theory provides the collection of financial information.
Normative ethics is concerned with establishing moral standards or norms for evaluating actions as right or wrong, whereas non-normative ethics focuses on describing and analyzing ethical concepts, beliefs, and behaviors without prescribing what ought to be done. In simpler terms, normative ethics tells us what is right or wrong, while non-normative ethics explores the nature of ethics.
Educational planning consists of the normative, strategic and operational stages. The normative stage is the one in which policies are developed and formed.
Absolutely. We have a religion and spirituality category, where we focus on those kinds of questions.
article about develpment of normative system with in school
normative
normative social influence - APEX
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normative