Directions: Continuing your research of interest
consider yourself as a researcher following the
ethical standards of research. Construct a letter
for your target participants, stating your
agreement and their rights as respondents of
your study. Use a separate sheet of paper and
attached it on your worksheet.
Answers
Explanation:
As researchers, we are bound by rules of ethics. For example, we usually cannot collect data from minors without parental or guardian permission. All research participants must give their permission to be part of a study and they must be given pertinent information to make an “informed” consent to participate. This means you have provided your research participants with everything they need to know about the study to make an “informed” decision about participating in your research. Researchers must obtain a subject’s (and parents’ if the subject is a minor) permission before interacting with the subject or if the subject is the focus of the study. Generally, this permission is given in writing; however, there are cases where the research participant’s completion of a task (such as a survey) constitutes giving informed consent. Research participants have the right to refuse to participate without penalty if they wish. Each university that receives federal funds (and most do) must have an Institutional Review Board (IRB) that reviews all research conducted at the university. Therefore, anyone doing research associated with the university must submit and receive IRB approval before beginning research. Even if the research is except from a full review by the IRB, an Exemption Form must be filed and approved by the Department chair and submitted and reviewed by the IRB.
Answer:
Kankarbagh
Patna,
Bihar
18th july 2022,
Dear participants,
We are constrained by ethical guidelines as researchers. For instance, we typically require parental or guardian consent to acquire data from kids. All research participants must consent to participate in a study, and they must be provided with relevant information so they may offer "informed" consent. This indicates that you have given your research subjects all the information they require in order for them to make a "informed" decision about taking part in your study. Before engaging with a subject or if the subject is the subject of the study, researchers must have their consent (and the consent of the subject's parents, if the subject is a minor).The majority of the time, this consent is provided in writing, however there are some circumstances when the research subject's completion of a task (such as a survey) counts as granting informed consent. Participants in research have the option to decline participation at no cost if they so choose. Every university that accepts government funding (and the majority do) is required to establish an Institutional Review Board (IRB) that evaluates all of the research done there. Anyone conducting research for the institution must, therefore, apply for and acquire IRB permission before starting their study. Even if the research is exempt from an in-depth IRB review, an Exemption Form still needs to be submitted, approved by the department chair, and evaluated by the IRB.
Yours trustworthy,
ABZ