Systematic, naturalistic, and structured observations

  DQ1 In your own words, define systematic, naturalistic, and structured observations. Describe the limitations of each. Are there certain behaviors that might be difficult to observe? Why? Give an example of that behavior.   MODULE 2 DQ1 Assessment Description Reproduction has always been considered by the courts to be a basic human right. There are legal requirements to obtain a license before one can get married, or even go fishing, but not for having children. Is having children a basic right for all people? Is there any justification for regulating reproduction (e.g., people who abuse the children they already have or heavily addicted substance users who have no plans to quit while pregnant)? What ethical issues does this topic raise?   MODULE 3 DQ1 Assessment Description Research shows that corporal punishment is endorsed more in the United States than in European countries, with almost 25% of U.S. parents supporting its use. Is the use of corporal punishment necessary when raising children? Why or why not? Where is the line between physical abuse and corporal punishment?   MODULE 4 DQ1 Assessment Description Research suggests that when we increase extrinsic motivation to learn, we may actually decrease intrinsic motivation. What does this say about parents “paying for grades?” Should parents ever offer extrinsic rewards for good grades?   MODULE 5 DQ1 Assessment Description What physical changes occur in adolescence that mark the transition to a mature young adult? How do physical changes that occur during this time impact an adolescent’s psychological development? What role do parents, teachers, mental health professional, and medical professionals have in assisting throughout these changes?   MODULE 6 DQ1 Assessment Description Some cultures and religions have formal rites of passage that mark when an adolescent becomes an adult. Discuss what “rites of passage” are common to adolescents in the United States. Are there any that are nearly universal?