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810 articles found
Social welfare
The strengths perspective is a social work approach that places the talents, resources, and hopes of people, families, and communities at the center of helping. We look at its orig
Business administration
Porter's Five Forces is a framework for judging how profitable an industry is by looking at five pressures around a company. This article covers why it emerged, what the five force
Statistics
Significance plays an important role in data analysis and the interpretation of results, and it is a concept that directly affects the reliability and validity of research. This ar
Social welfare
Case management is a social work practice that coordinates resources through assessment, planning, linking, monitoring, and evaluation so that people with complex needs can receive
Education
Special education is an educational program designed for students who have special educational needs related to their individual learning abilities, physical abilities, sensory abi
Design
Gradient design is an important design technique that creates visually appealing effects through subtle changes in color and tone. This technique can be used in various fields and
Physics
The photoelectric effect is the phenomenon in which electrons at the surface of a material such as a metal or semiconductor absorb energy from incident light and escape. This artic
Journalism & communication
Media priming is the phenomenon in which issues the media highlights become the standards we use to judge people and policies later. From Iyengar and Kinder’s 1987 experiments and
Psychology
The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) is one of the most widely used personality tools in psychology. This guide covers MBTI concepts, the four preference dimensions, all 16 types
Social welfare
Flexicurity pairs a labour market in which firms can hire and dismiss with generous social protection for those who lose a job. This article covers Denmark's “golden triangle,” its
Social welfare
Social welfare used to be simple. It consisted entirely of delivering goods (In-kind), such as rice or instant noodles, to neighbors facing financial hardship, or depositing a set
Social welfare
The principle of less eligibility holds that people receiving public relief must live at a lower standard than the poorest workers who support themselves. This piece covers why the
