When you here that term is usually refers WWII and the Nazi's. Concentration camps were basically huge "prisons" or barracks where the Nazi regime placed people deemed undesirable to the Aryan race. It was were a place where these people were labeled by numbers and all there possessions were taken away. There was very little food, and poor sanitary conditions. 11 million people were killed in these camps. 6 million Jews were the greatest number killed. The other 5 million consisted of other types of people that the Nazi's considered undesirable- such as Roma Gypsies, persons with disabilities, homosexuals.
more open to different viewpoints
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because your a naughty person
oop (o.o)
Answer:
Exploratory sequential
Explanation:
The exploratory sequential design is a type of design that is used by researchers and it is characterized by:
- An initial qualitative phase of data collection.
- A phase of quantitative data collection
- A final phase of integration of data from the first two phases.
The purpose of this type of design is to gather the qualitative data to have a first understanding/approach to a phenomenon and then proceed to collect the quantitative data that will allow to explain the relationships found in the qualitative data.
In this example,<u> the researcher first conducts observations of juvenile gang members (qualitative phase of data collection) and later he asks these members to complete a survey about the types of delinquency they can engage in (quantitative phase). </u>With these two types of data, the researcher will be able to see the relationships between everyday lives of the gang members and the type of delinquency they engage in. Thus, this is an example of exploratory sequential design.
It seems that you have missed the necessary options for us to answer this question so I had to look for it. Anyway, here is the answer. The step that <span>describes the responder's responsibility to protect him- or herself from injury at a weapons of mass destruction (WMD) incident is the ALL-HAZARD APPROACH. Hope this helps.</span>
