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It really depends a lot on the context. The Cohen scale, for example, puts a correlation of 0.5 right on the cusp of "medium/modest" (0.30-0.49) and "large/strong" (0.50-1.00). However these cutoff criteria are largely arbitrary and shouldn't be applied too strictly. A correlation of 0.5 might be regarded as strong in some social science situations (e.g. where the measures are based on 5-point Likert scales) or weak in physical science situations where instrumentation can be extremely precise.
A scatter diagram or scatter graph is used to plot two sets of data to see whether a connection or correlation can be established between them. It is a particularly useful form of graph to use when analysing social science data where you are trying to prove a hypothesis such as 'older people sustain more fractures' or 'the more hours homework a child does the better his/her SATs results will be'.
A system of government based on rule by ability (merit) rather than by wealth or social position.
If you can get people to cooperate with you and fill out anonymous surveys, you might want to see what kind of statistical correlation you can observe between various literary tastes and other factors such as age, gender, educational level, income level, political affiliation, or whatever else you think may be significant. What kind of person reads biographies? Romance? Fantasy? and so forth. That would be one possible line of research. It involves, at least to some degree, all of the subjects which you mentioned.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS IN SOCIAL STUDIES. Q1.WRITE THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN GENERAL ELECTIONS AND BYE ELECTIONS? Q2.WHAT IS ECONOMIC PLANING? CHEMISTRY. Q1.DIFFERENCE BETWEEN DIAMOND AND GRAPHITE?