Those supporting the Doctor of Psychology degree (Psy.D.) argue in favor of "the Boulder model of training clinical psychologists".
Boulder Model refers to a training model for graduate projects that tries to prepare connected clinicians with an establishment of research and logical practice. It was at first created to manage clinical psychology graduate projects authorize by the American Psychological Association (APA).
<span>The options were
a. applied research
b. field research
c. basic research
d. both a. and b.
The answer is C. basic research
Basic research is a research done because of our desire to know more, it doesn't necessarily have any consequences but only helps in expanding our knowledge on the aspect on which research is being done. Unlike applied research it cannot be directly applied to real world but only gives the required answers</span>
The correct answer is a) Dr. Wong could publish his data in a scientific journal and have different investigators try to reproduce his results. This is due to external validity, when data from a research can be confirm and reproduced, after selecting a proper sample size and determine alfa and beta power, for the study. If no bias exists, other researchers should be able to replicate and validate Dr’s Wong Results.
B and C options are both unacceptable due to ethical issues, and D is incorrect based on the central limit theorem; if Dr’s Wong sample is at least 30 in number (for each group: A=test group and B=control group) the statistical inferences can be translated into larger populations. Smaller samples than this, are not recommended due to bias and internal validity.
Answer:
The Provinces of Nepal (Nepali: नेपालका प्रदेशहरू; Nepālkā Pradeśharū) were formed on 20 September 2015 in accordance with Schedule 4 of the Constitution of Nepal. The seven provinces were formed by grouping the existing districts. The current system of seven provinces replaced an earlier system where Nepal was divided into 14 Administrative Zones which were grouped into five Development Regions.
Explanation:
A committee was formed to reconstruct the districts of Nepal on 23 December 1956 and after two weeks of duration a report was submitted to government. According to the Nepalko Jilla Prashasan Punargathanko Report, 2013 (A report of reconstruction of districts of Nepal, 1956), Nepal was first time divided into total 7 Kshetras (area).[1] These were the following Kshetras:
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Arun Kshetra
- Janakpur Kshetra
- Kathmandu Kshetra
- Gandak Kshetra
- Kapilavastu Kshetra
- Karnali Kshetra
- Mahakali Kshetra
In 1962, all Kshetras cancelled and the country restructured into 75 development districts and those districts were grouped into 14 zones. In 1972 all 14 zones grouped into 4 development regions, later in 1981 rearranged the zones into 5 following development regions.
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Eastern Development Region
- Central Development Region
- Western Development Region
- Mid-Western Development Region
- Far-Western Development Region
The Provinces of Nepal were formed according to Schedule 4 of the Constitution of Nepal. The Seven provinces were formed by grouping the existing districts; two districts, namely Nawalparasi and Rukum, were split between two provinces. Each district has local units. Nepal includes six metropolises, 11 sub-metropolises, 276 municipal councils and 460 village councils.The current system of seven provinces replaced an earlier system where Nepal was divided into 14 Administrative Zones which were grouped into five Development Regions.
In January 2016 the Government of Nepal announced temporary headquarters of the seven provinces. According to Article 295 (2), the permanent names of the provinces will be determined by a two-thirds vote of the respective province's legislature.