The Nuremberg Code (1947) and the Declaration of Helsinki (1967)

question 52

Multiple Choice

The Nuremberg Code (1947) and the Declaration of Helsinki (1967) set forth guidelines affirming that

• A) the validity of a study's findings should always be primary in the minds of researchers.
• B) human subjects participating in all experiments have rights that must be respected.
• C) prisoners alone do not have the right to decline to participate in studies that hold promise for the greater society.
• D) all experimenters must have rigorous training in research methodology to ensure that the goals of science are progressed.

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Definitions:

Educational Experiences

The accumulation of knowledge, skills, attitudes, and insights obtained through formal and informal learning activities.

Culture Of Opacity

A social atmosphere where transparency is lacking and information flow is deliberately restricted.

Carolina Abecedarian

An early childhood education intervention program aimed at improving the outcomes for young children from low-income families through high-quality child care and early education.

Perry Preschool Project

An influential early childhood education study that demonstrated the long-term benefits of preschool education on economically disadvantaged children.