Ocalaphernella answered Wednesday November 18 2015, 9:45 am: Well first, your stats have to be accurate, so whatever you choose must be backed up with information and examples to make it correct. Perhaps something like, "statistics show, that one out of every three parents do not show the proper empathy level" or "two out of every three parents leans towards sympathy over empathy." It all depends on how your interviews go and what your statistics come up to, but you should also compare yours with statistics on the matter on the Internet. You could also go the percentage route, like "most children grow up with only 3 out of 10% empathy from their parent(s)" or "60% of kids get little to no empathy from parental supervisors and-" something like that. I'm pretty sure the empathy level for most of parents is very slim.
Hope this helps~ [ Ocalaphernella's advice column | Ask Ocalaphernella A Question ]
Dragonflymagic answered Sunday November 15 2015, 5:22 pm: I am not one good at doing stats, but just the idea of parents empathy for their childs conduct makes me think of what kids go through to feel accepted and liked by others. Parent were teens once too but today teens try stuff wilder than when we were teens. If a parent can think back to the basics of how they feel, wanting to be accepted, having low self esteem, shy, etc. then we can find ways to empathize with kids coloring their hair spring green/baby blue, getting a mohawk, multiple body piercings, having sex at earlier ages....the list goes on. WHile its not what we or our friends were doing at the same age, we can emphatize. If you can use questions based around that scenerio, you may be able to get a test to work. [ Dragonflymagic's advice column | Ask Dragonflymagic A Question ]
isis answered Sunday November 15 2015, 9:52 am: Hi, maths is not a strong subject for me but I have found this simplified guide for statistical testing. It is in a pdf format but there are free add-ons online to convert these to word should you need it.
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