Essays on Test Subject

In global societies, discussions concerning the use of animals in medical tests for research are uncomfortable and controversial. Modern technology often broadcasts horrific photos of procedures being conducted on helpless creatures accompanied by claims of untrustworthy results and skewed statistics. In the long run, animals will continue to be used for testing in laboratories until the value of the practice is diminished. “The benefits of animal research have been enormous and it would have severe consequences for public health and medical research if it were abandoned “ (Festing and Wilkinson, n.p.). This paper will present information regarding whether animal testing ...

What is the relationship between the predicted outcome and the claim being tested in scientific experiment? An experimented outcome can be compromised in two ways. What are they and how do they differ? The predicted outcome is a common aspect of science with a particular interest in scientific research studies. In science, questions about truth and the claims of certain phenomena are answered through empirical evidence. Nevertheless, there are instances where scientists make educated guesses on a particular test subject. A predicted outcome can be proved right based on measurable evidence in a hypothesis experiment. On the other hand, ...

1. Was the test subject group adequately prepared for the activity? (For example, did they have all the appropriate materials?)

Yes, the test subject group was adequately prepared for the activity. Because our topic was about social media, particularly Twitter, the test subject group only needed laptops or computers in order for them to follow the Instructions we have given.

2. How long did it take for the test subject group to complete the instructions? How does this compare to your expectations/predictions?

It took the subject time around 40 minutes to finish the instructions. This was far from our ...

Introduction

In the recent past, studies in the field of cognitive science have brought forth overwhelming evidence on the relationship between moral judgment and emotions. However, research on this topic a couple of decades old. For instance,StanleyMilgram, a social psychologist, carried a research on this topic in the 1970 where he instructed his students to approach strangers in New York subway and request for a sit. The research did not receive the kind of reception Milgram expected, he noticed that most of the students declined to participate. However, one student who offered to do the research aborted it prematurely. Left with no alternatives, ...

INTELLIGENCE TEST

Maya Angelou Maya Angelou is an intelligent person. Due to the nature of the works that she has done over the years such as award winning poem collections like “I know why the caged birds sing” she portrays that she has the intelligence. The psychometric approach to someone's intelligence is the rank that someone gets on an aptitude test. An aptitude test shows someone's ability to acquire knowledge or skills in the near future. This is not to be confused with achievement test that test skills and knowledge that someone already possesses. On consideration of Maya Angelou achievements, ...

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Through Animal Rights Lenses The reasoning of the existence of a superior race is often used as a basis for animal objectification. Humans are believed to be the more advanced species when it comes to intelligence and even physique. This train of thought has allowed humans to justify hunting down animals, taking animals from their natural habitats and using them for purposes that would suit human’s wants and needs. Very few have ever questioned this notion, especially in the 19th century where things were very ...

Abstract:

For every medicine, for every poison, for every food or anything that would entail human use or consumption; there would always be a test subject that would make sure it is safe for use, consume or dispose. While there are human trial tests in laboratories nowadays to test new strains of medicine, food or scientific improvement; scientists would often test their theories in animals if they would produce positive results that would be advantageous for humans. Nowadays, the issue on continuing animal testing in laboratories for whatever use has been questioned by animal rights groups and concerned citizens to the ...

Introduction

Over the past few decades human beings have experienced phenomenal growth in all aspects of their lives the medical industry included. Of interest to this is the field of clinical trials given that the need for new drugs is increasing by the day. Clinical trials have been instrumental in the fight against diseases and disease-causing pathogens on globally and this so due to the discovery of new and innovative medicines. Some of the critical areas of having successful clinical trials include time constraints and patient exposure to the drugs in question specifically in relation to discovery and development. This ...

Science has always relied on experimentation and research in trying to arrive at logical conclusion based on the results of such research. Clinical tests have always been performed on human and non-human subjects. Without thorough regulation in the industry, some researchers have used humans as test subjects, in some cases, against their will. Such cases were prevalent in mid 1900s when medical science was advancing at a very fast rate. However, these scientists did not value ethical concerns of the test subjects and thus these subjects faced inhuman conditions and in most cases died from the experimentation. There was need ...

The Experiment

Disability can be defined as a condition (physical or mental) that inhibits ones senses, activities and movements. The experiences of disabled persons are hard to fathom for people who have no condition that limits their full mental and physical activity. In order to get a clear picture of the everyday experience of a person with a physical disability, a first-hand experience approach was chosen. The disability was simulated by means of an artificial barrier to free motorized movement of the hands. The subject had his hands bound in a pair of mittens to such an extent that movement was severely limited. An array of activities ...