The Concept of "Bracketing" in Phenomenology Refers to

question 35

Multiple Choice

The concept of "bracketing" in phenomenology refers to

• A) the organization of fragments of data into more meaning larger categories.
• B) allowing at least two forms of interpretation of data points.
• C) the researchers setting aside their own personal experiences and opinions.
• D) the researchers allowing their own personal opinions to enter in data collection and analysis.

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Definitions:

Electrical Resistance

A measure of the opposition to the flow of electric current through a conductor, determining how much the conductor resists the electric flow.

Polygraph Test

A lie detection examination that measures and records various physiological responses such as blood pressure, pulse, and perspiration as indicators of truth or deception.

Primary Motor Cortex

The region of the cerebral cortex involved in the planning, control, and execution of voluntary movements.

Startle Response

A reflex reaction to an unexpected stimulus, typically a loud noise or sudden movement, demonstrating the body's rapid involuntary preparation to flee or confront a possible threat.