Opinionnaire

•Download as DOCX, PDF•

0 likes•780 views

The document discusses various beliefs about love and relationships, asking the reader to agree or disagree with statements such as whether it is possible to fall in love at first sight, if dying for love is honorable, or if marriage under 18 is acceptable. It also includes statements on free will versus fate and whether love can conquer hate that require the reader to take a stance.

This document discusses healthy relationships and responsibilities in love. It defines true love as requiring commitment, trust and respect rather than manipulation or compromising one's values. While physical attraction is natural, love is not just lust. The document outlines five laws for relationships, including valuing what is difficult to obtain and differences in how each gender views love. It advises setting boundaries to avoid going too far physically and reaping negative consequences. Overall, it encourages making wise choices to honor one's body and wait for marriage before engaging in sexual intimacy.

True love waits

Society of Physical Science Major

The document provides answers to questions about relationships, love, and sexuality from a Christian perspective that promotes abstaining from sex until marriage. It defines sexual purity as refraining from sexual acts and lustful thoughts outside of marriage. While sex is not inherently bad, pre-marital sex violates God's standards and cheapens the act. True love and commitment are best found within marriage, where sexual intimacy is meant to unite a husband and wife.

Above the lineva

vanessa6angel

The document discusses the concept of living "above the line" or "below the line". Living above the line means having positive goals and virtues like kindness, respect, honesty and courage. Living below the line means not succeeding at your best and having negative qualities like being unkind, disloyal and disrespectful. Some ways to live above the line include helping others in need, stopping bullying, and advising people on good behavior. Living below the line can involve encouraging bad acts, cheating, and insulting people. Ultimately, people have free will to choose how they live but should consider the consequences of their decisions.

SBBFC

KIMSOP

The document summarizes the rating categories of the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC). It outlines the criteria for films rated "U", "PG", "12A", "15", and "18", including what level of violence, language, sexual content or other adult themes would be permitted for each rating. It then provides an example list of top thriller films from 2011 and their BBFC ratings, showing that "12A" and "15" were more common than the restricted "18" rating. The document concludes by stating a film has been rated "12" as its storyline aligns with that rating level.

Love

Kong PohMei

The documents discuss different perspectives on the concept of love from various experts. The physicist views love as a neurological condition driven by chemical reactions in the brain. The psychotherapist notes the ancient Greeks distinguished between different kinds of love like friendship, passion, and self-love. The philosopher asserts love is a passionate commitment that must be nurtured. The romantic novelist believes love drives compelling stories by creating obstacles between people and their object of love. The nun describes love as both freely given yet binding people together stronger than death.

Framed film review

anissia.a

Steven's Pursuit of Happiness

Tony L

The document discusses Thomas Jefferson and his authorship of the Declaration of Independence. Jefferson drew from two works, including his own "Summary View of the Rights of British America," to write the Declaration. The popularity of the "Summary View" was one reason he was chosen to write the Declaration. The phrase "pursuit of happiness" in the Declaration was a substitution by Jefferson for John Locke's term "property." The phrase refers to inherent rights people have when entering society.

What is Love

ViKtor GomoNod

The document discusses the different types and definitions of love. It notes that love is a complex range of feelings that can include both interpersonal affection and pleasure. Some key elements of love identified include intimacy, passion, compassion, trust, and respect. Love is described as an emotion, an action, and can take many forms from romantic love to familial love to love for friends or community. True love is said to be unconditional, involve empathy, and require attention while accepting differences.

The document discusses research instruments, focusing on questionnaires. It describes questionnaires as one of the most common tools for obtaining data beyond an observer's physical reach. Questionnaires can be sent to people thousands of miles away. They come in closed-form or open-form versions. Guidelines for constructing effective questionnaires include using clear language, singular purpose, relevance to the study objectives, and correct grammar. The document also lists 12 principles for developing questionnaires and discusses advantages like facilitating data gathering, as well as disadvantages such as potential for low response rates.

Types of instruments new

International advisers

This document discusses research instruments and data collection methods. It defines key terms like data, instrumentation, and questionnaires. It describes common types of research instruments like rating scales, interviews, checklists, and anecdotal records. It provides guidelines for developing and pilot testing questionnaires, including writing clear questions and providing response options. The document outlines best practices for administering tests and collecting data, as well as advantages and disadvantages of different data collection methods.

Instrument in research

Ann GHie

This document discusses various research instruments used to collect data, including questionnaires, interviews, rating scales, checklists, sociometry, document analysis, scorecards, teacher-made tools, and observation. It provides details on closed and open questionnaires, structured vs unstructured interviews, different types of rating scales, and criteria for measuring the validity and reliability of research instruments. The purpose of research instruments is to systematically gather information to address the objectives of a study.

Sample research instrument

Christine May Petajen-Brillantes

This document describes a test of writing proficiency administered to junior Bachelor of Secondary Education (BSED) and Bachelor of Elementary Education (BEED) students at Catanduanes State University for the 2012-2013 school year. The test asks students to write an essay on the topic "LOVING: The greatest risk yet the bravest act" and will be assessed based on content, mechanics, organization, vocabulary, and grammar. Scores will be given on a scale of 1 to 4 for each category, with total scores between 0 and 100 used to determine writing proficiency levels of novice, intermediate, advanced, or superior.

The research instruments

Yolanda Sobrepena

The document discusses various research instruments that can be used to collect data, including questionnaires, interviews, rating scales, checklists, sociometry, document analysis, scorecards, observation, psychological tests, and standardized tests. It provides details on the types, advantages, and disadvantages of each instrument. Guidelines are also provided for ensuring research instruments are valid, reliable, and field tested to effectively gather accurate and useful data.

Questionnaire

subairibrahim

The document discusses the characteristics, functions, types, and construction of questionnaires. It provides details on: - Questionnaires should be short, simple, objective and avoid embarrassing questions. - Functions include description and measurement of variables like attitudes and opinions. - Types include fixed-response and open-ended questionnaires, and mail-administered vs face-to-face. - Constructing a questionnaire involves deciding what to measure, the type, writing drafts, pretesting, and specifying procedures.