Sociology, asked by sona2571, 1 year ago

Difference between research knowledge and common sense

Answers

Answered by hardi26
0

Common sense is a common knowledge. It is a belief or proposition that most sensible would people consider sound judgment. It is knowledge that doesn't require much depth; rather it is a widely known truth. It stems from knowledge and experience that most people have and that those that don't have learn via interactions. The Cambridge Dictionary defines it was having good sense and sound judgment in practical matters.

Scientific research however, is in depth study undertaken by trained, educated scientists. These people are usually educated to at least degree standard, if not higher, so that they can spend a painstaking length of time researching different branches of biology, chemistry and physics.

The use of scientific research and statistics in psychology is necessary in order to obtain data that can be used to develop or analyze a thesis or method more in depth as well as from a new perspective which has not been taken into account........

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Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

Explanation:

Scientific Research and Common Sense. ... The difference between basing an opinion on results taking from research or from common sense would be, that research allows an objective perspective whereas common sense is influenced by different factors such as personality, mood, external influences,etc. hence being subjective

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