Participation Observant.
Participant observation is a primary method in the anthropologist's toolkit that involves living and participating in the community being studied to gain a deeper understanding of their culture and practices. By immersing themselves in the daily lives of the people they are studying, anthropologists can observe behaviors, customs, and social interactions firsthand. This method allows anthropologists to collect rich and detailed data that may not be captured through other research techniques.
Anthropologists may find it challenging to apply the scientific method in studies of other cultures due to ethical considerations, differences in worldview, and the complexity of human behavior. Cultural contexts often influence research design and interpretation, making it difficult to adhere strictly to traditional scientific methodologies. Additionally, the subjectivity inherent in studying human societies may require anthropologists to adapt their approach to better understand and respect the cultures they are studying.
Forensic anthropologists typically work a standard 40-hour workweek. However, they may be required to work additional hours, including weekends and holidays, in cases of emergencies or when dealing with high caseloads.
Yes, there are still some groups of people who practice hunting and gathering as their primary means of obtaining food. These groups can be found in remote and less developed regions of the world, such as parts of Africa, South America, and Southeast Asia.
Homo sapiens is always written in capital letters, as it is the scientific name for modern humans.
Anthropologists may face challenges such as language barriers, gaining trust and access to the community, maintaining objectivity, avoiding bias and ethnocentrism, and navigating cultural differences and norms. Additionally, issues related to interpretation and translation of cultural practices and beliefs may also arise, impacting the accuracy of research findings.
It is the "mass" of a body which always remains same, regardless of gravity.
Regardless of the size and nature of the event, the emergency opeartions center should always be activated.
Yes
No is the short answer
Yes, Medicare is primary. Medicaid is always the payor of last resort.
We know that primary key is the one that is not null and is always unique. A primary key uniquely identifies a record in a table.
There is no such thing as a 'low power-factor' wattmeter. A wattmeter always reads true power, regardless of the load's power factor.
yeah
no, not necessarily
Primary key that is used to identify a record uniquely. Primary key is a key that always unique and not null. A system generated primary key is called surrogate key.Primary key is the one which is always unique and not null. Advantage of primary key that it helps in identifying a tuple uniquely.
It depends, the format of the source is not what makes it primary or secondary, it is the nature of the source itself. Whether is is in a book, on a respectable website, in a magazine, in a journal, or on a bit of paper has no bearing. What matters is who wrote it and when. Regardless of location, the Declaration of Independence is a primary source, as are many diarys. If you read the Magna Carta online, it is still a primary source. But always take extreme caution with internet souces, because you have much less assurance that they have not altered the original document.
Personal opinions will always vary, regardless of subject.