Social variables are those aspects of a person which may well impact on the way in which they answer a question, speak a language's dialect, what accent they have, where they shop, their politics, etc...
Generally speaking Social Scientists insist on "controlling for" (taking account of) the social variables of respondents in order to ensure that their test results and responses from any study's participants are 'valid'
Generally, social variables include (but are not limited to):
-Gender
-Age
-Social class
-Region of origin
-Region of residence
-Occupation
-Salary/income range
-etc...
The reason we Social Scientists control for these variables is that if you were to ask 100 random people whether pre-marital sexual activity was acceptable and of those asked 90 were lower-middle class university students who happened to be male, and the other 10 were female church members for the mid-west of the US, then you're going to get VERY skewed results which would, essentially, invalidate your study.
There are 'constant variables' , 'independant variables' and 'dependent variables' Constant Variable- things in the experimment that should be kept the same Independant variables- something that can be varied in an experiment Dependant variable- something that can be affected
Only global/static variables are, local variables aren't.
Environment Variables: Sometimes called special shell variables, keyword variables, predefined shell variables, or standard shell variables, they are used to tailor the operating environment to suit your needs. Examples include PATH, TERM, HOME, and MAIL.User-defined Variables: These are variables that you create yourself.Positional Parameters: These are used by the shell to store the values of command-line arguments
The inventor of variables is THEEZ NUTZ!
The variables which are declared outside the main() function is known as global variables and they can be used anywhere in the program. And, the variables which used declare inside the main() function is known as local variables and they can be used inside the main() function only. Example: #include<stdio.h> #include<conio.h> int x,y; // global variables void main() { int a,b; // Local variables ------------ ---------------------- --------------------- getch(); }
Social functioning refers to an individual's ability to engage in and maintain healthy relationships with others, as well as successfully navigate social interactions and situations. Factors that can affect social functioning include personality traits, interpersonal skills, social support networks, mental health issues such as anxiety or depression, cultural background, and life experiences. Social functioning is crucial for overall well-being and can greatly impact one's quality of life.
McCormick use combination of political,social and economic variables
Since social security numbers have numeric values, a social security number is an example of a qualitative variable.
Not sleeping
The series of cultural standards or norms that an entire country has are national cultural variables. Social norms, politics, language, education, economics, and regulation are national cultural variables
poltical social economic
Social Class and Culture
attachment, commitment, involvement, and belief
the target of the movement and the amount of change sought
The three most important variables in determining one's place in the social stratification system are income, education level, and occupation. These factors contribute to an individual's social status and access to resources and opportunities within society. Additionally, factors such as race, gender, and geography can also play a significant role in shaping social stratification.
Three primary variables of determining social class are income level, occupation, and education level. These factors are commonly used to classify individuals into different socioeconomic categories based on their economic status and social standing in society.
A. Buse has written: 'A technical report on binary dependent variables as applied in the social sciences' -- subject(s): Economics, Mathematical models, Methodology, Research, Social sciences, Statistical methods