How might statistics be manipulated to support a certain point of view?
There are two types of statistics. One is called descriptive statistics and the other is inferential statistics. Descriptive statistics is when you use numbers. Inferential statistics is when you draw conclusions or make predictions.
Psychological statistics is the application of statistics to psychology.
The statistics (pl.) indicate that statistics (sing.) is a pseudo-science.
The two main forms of statistics are qualitative (descriptive) statistics and quantitative (inferential or inductive) statistics.
A subjective view is the way something seems to a specific person, as distinct from an objective view, which is the way something would seem to any reasonable viewer. A subjective view has whatever bias, preconception, obsession, or blind spot that some particular person has, who has this subjective view. The best example of this is that each person on Earth is, in his or her own subjective view, the center of the universe and the most important person in the world (although some people understand that this subjective view is not accurate, and have made the effort to see themselves more objectively).
Subjective
How might statistics be manipulated to support a certain point of view?
objective subjective point of view
Feminism
why is the answer yes?
If your trying to explain something, you need to understand it.
POINT OF VIEW- is the way the author allows the reader to see and here whats going on in the story.There are different types of point of views; First Person, Second person, Third person and so on.
You can view your own vital statistics by looking in the mirror and using a measuring tape to record the measurements of your waist, chest/breast, hips(women) and legs.
An objective point of view is based on facts and observable phenomena, while a subjective point of view is influenced by personal opinions, feelings, and experiences. Objective views strive to be impartial and unbiased, while subjective views are inherently colored by individual perspectives.
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To not insert one's subjective bias, or point of view, into the research or issue at hand.