Author Question: What is the difference between a concurrent relationship and a sequential one, in terms of A and B? ... (Read 64 times)

ericka1 · **on:** Jul 8, 2018

What is the difference between a concurrent relationship and a sequential one, in terms of A and B?

a. In a sequential relationship, A occurs before B; in a concurrent relationship, A occurs independently of B.
b. In a concurrent relationship, causation is clear; in a sequential relationship, causation is unclear.
c. Variable values do not change at the exact same time in a sequential relationship, whereas they change at the exact same time in a concurrent one.
d. Measurement of variables is possible in a sequential relationship, whereas measurement of variables is impossible in a concurrent relationship.

Question 2

An author makes a hypothetical relational statement, linking seven concepts to a central idea, and denoting which ones are causes and which are results. The hypothetical relational statement is called a

a. Theoretical map
b. Point of view
c. Hybrid correlational array
d. Framework

Liddy · **Reply #1 on:** Jul 8, 2018

Answer to Question 1

ANS: C
A relational statement declares that a relationship of some kind exists between or among two or more concepts. Relational statements describe the direction, shape, strength, symmetry, sequencing, probability of occurrence, necessity, and sufficiency of a relationship. The amount of time that elapses between one concept and another is stated as the sequential nature of a relationship. If both concepts occur simultaneously, the relationship is concurrent. When there is a change in one concept, there is change in the other at the same time. If one concept changes and the second concept changes later, the relationship is sequential.

Answer to Question 2

ANS: D
A framework is an abstract, logical structure of meaning that guides the development of the study and enables the researcher and reader to link the findings to the body of knowledge in nursing. A relational statement declares that a relationship of some kind exists between or among two or more concepts.