Now that you have uploaded the GSS dataset into your SPSS and have taken a look at the Codebook, you are going to create and post a frequency table of your variables.  Complete the following steps:

Give your forum title a unique label specific to your study/variables.  Post a brief explanation of your topic which includes a bit of information about your variables (label them clearly).  Include frequency tables and histograms for each of your variables.  Explain this data in no more than 5 sentences (each variable).

Presenting your data in graphic form is also important when conducting quantitative research.  Based on what you have learned from the reading and the weekly lesson, create a graphic representation of your data.  Directions for each can be found in your textbook.  You can also follow the following steps, but remember to format the chart accordingly (labels, black and white color, etc.).

300 words with 2 reference

You must proofread your paper. But do not strictly rely on your computer’s spell-checker and grammar-checker; failure to do so indicates a lack of effort on your part and you can expect your grade to suffer accordingly. Papers with numerous misspelled words and grammatical mistakes will be penalized. Read over your paper – in silence and then aloud – before handing it in and make corrections as necessary. Often it is advantageous to have a friend proofread your paper for obvious errors. Handwritten corrections are preferable to uncorrected mistakes.

Use a standard 10 to 12 point (10 to 12 characters per inch) typeface. Smaller or compressed type and papers with small margins or single-spacing are hard to read. It is better to let your essay run over the recommended number of pages than to try to compress it into fewer pages.

Likewise, large type, large margins, large indentations, triple-spacing, increased leading (space between lines), increased kerning (space between letters), and any other such attempts at “padding” to increase the length of a paper are unacceptable, wasteful of trees, and will not fool your professor.

The paper must be neatly formatted, double-spaced with a one-inch margin on the top, bottom, and sides of each page. When submitting hard copy, be sure to use white paper and print out using dark ink. If it is hard to read your essay, it will also be hard to follow your argument.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION;

Discuss domestic violence

Introduction

Domestic violence is a pattern of coercive and controlling behavior that involves inflicting physical, sexual, psychological and economic harm on one intimate partner by another. Domestic violence can happen in every relationship, including heterosexual or same-sex couples. It happens between heterosexual and same-sex couples and does not discriminate by age, race or financial status. The term “domestic violence” encompasses a broad range of behaviors such as hitting, kicking, biting or choking; threatening bodily harm; destroying property; making someone believe their life is in danger; using weapons such as guns or knives; forcing someone to have sex against their will (rape); causing severe emotional distress; battering others including children under 18 years old who may be witness to the abuse

Domestic violence is a pattern of coercive and controlling behavior that involves inflicting physical, sexual, psychological, and economic harm on one intimate partner by another.

Domestic violence is a pattern of coercive and controlling behavior that involves inflicting physical, sexual, psychological, and economic harm on one intimate partner by another. It is not just physically abusive behaviors; it happens between heterosexual and same-sex couples and does not discriminate by age, race or financial status.

It may include:

• Physical abuse (hitting)

• Psychological/emotional abuse

• Sexual coercion (forced sex)

• Economic deprivation

It happens between heterosexual and same-sex couples and does not discriminate by age, race, or financial status.

Domestic violence is a pattern of coercive and controlling behavior that involves inflicting physical, sexual, psychological, and economic harm on one intimate partner by another. It happens between heterosexual and same-sex couples and does not discriminate by age, race, or financial status.

Domestic violence can happen in any relationship (whether the perpetrator is male or female), but it often occurs between people who are married or living together. It may also involve children living in the home where domestic violence occurs.

The term “domestic violence” encompasses a broad range of behaviors.

Domestic violence is a pattern of coercive and controlling behavior that involves inflicting physical, sexual, psychological, and economic harm on one intimate partner by another. It can include but is not limited to incidents such as:

• Physical abuse

• Sexual assault

• Psychological abuse (e.g., constant criticism)

• Stalking

There are different types of abuse that can be experienced in a relationship.

You can experience any type of abuse in a relationship. Here are some common types:

• Physical Abuse – This includes things like: hitting, punching, kicking and restraining someone against their will.

• Sexual Abuse – This includes sexual intercourse without consent and unwanted touching or kissing of another person’s body parts that they would not normally be touched.

• Emotional Abuse – This type of abuse involves verbal intimidation (threatening to harm you), isolation from friends and family members, smothering using words such as “I love you” when it is really just an empty promise meant to manipulate instead of support you through difficult times like job loss or loss of custody over children due to domestic violence charges filed against your partner/spouse/husband/wife/partner(s).

• Psychological Abuse – Psychological abuse is any type where fear becomes part of your daily life because it happens every day — whether it’s thinking about what might happen if something happens again (even though nothing ever does) or simply knowing that those thoughts exist somewhere inside your head.”

1) Physical abuse

Physical abuse is the use of physical force against someone in a way that injures or endangers them. It can include hitting, punching, slapping, biting, burning, shoving and choking. The abuser’s actions are not limited to these actions on the victim—they may also deny access to food and water as well as medical treatment if they know it could help their partner get out of a dangerous situation.

The legal definition of domestic violence varies by state but generally includes acts like these:

• Threatening to hit or injure someone repeatedly (i.e., over time) without causing serious injury;

• Causing physical pain by hitting or strangling another person;

• Using weapons such as sticks/poles/knives etc.;

• Committing sexual assault against yourself or others (elders included);

• Attacking your spouse verbally with insults like “you’re ugly” or calling him/her names like “stupid” so often that you become abusive yourself because he/she finally retaliates in kind when he gets mad at being called stupid again because hey why shouldn’t I be called stupid if everyone else does??

2) Sexual abuse

Sexual abuse is any sexual activity that is unwanted or coerced. It can include touching, rape and other forms of sexual violence. Sexual abuse can happen in any relationship: between family members; friends; at work; during school (involving students); and in the military.

Sexual abuse can be physical or emotional and may involve a range of behaviors including:

• Forced sex acts (including penetration)

• Forced nudity

• Participation in pornography

3) Emotional abuse

Emotional abuse is a form of domestic violence that can be just as damaging as physical abuse. It occurs when a person tries to control and manipulate their partner through verbal assaults, threats, insults and other types of verbal abuse.

Emotional abusers may be:

• Abusive parents – People who were raised by abusive parents often become abusive themselves in adulthood. This type of emotional abuser will often use their power over you in order to get what they want like money or food from you because they feel entitled to it after being abused themselves by an emotionally abusive parent as children.* Narcissistic personality disorder (NPD) – Narcissists are people with high self-esteem but low empathy for others’ feelings which makes them more likely than other people with personality disorders such as borderline personality disorder (BPD) or antisocial personality disorder (ASPD)

4) Psychological abuse

Psychological abuse is a form of mental torture. It can include threats, humiliation, isolation and controlling behavior. Psychological abuse can lead to depression, anxiety and/or Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). It also may lead to suicide in some cases.

5) Financial abuse

Financial abuse is a type of domestic violence. It is the misuse of money, property, or other resources by one person in a relationship to gain power and control over another. This can include withholding money from the victim through robbery or harassment; preventing access to bank accounts and credit cards; keeping all joint assets; taking away access to one’s own vehicle; restricting personal freedom such as going out with friends or family members (including children); limiting access to telephone calls/internet use/driving privileges etc., as well as other forms of manipulation like emotional blackmailing where threats are made if you try anything!

Financial abuse can take many forms including threats that if you leave him he will kill himself first before killing you because he needs your support financially so much -but he doesn’t want anyone else around him making decisions about finances except himself! This type of behavior makes victims feel guilty because they believe they should sacrifice themselves rather than leaving their abuser who won’t listen when they try talking sense into him.”

Domestic violence is not just physically abusive behaviors.

Domestic violence is not just physically abusive behaviors.

Domestic violence is a pattern of coercive and controlling behavior that involves inflicting physical, sexual, psychological and economic harm on one intimate partner by another. It happens between heterosexual and same-sex couples and does not discriminate by age, race or financial status.

Conclusion

Domestic violence is a serious problem that can lead to many health problems. It often involves emotional abuse, as well as actual or threatened physical harm. It’s important to remember that not all abuse is physical and not every abuser uses violence in order to punish their partner(s). Domestic violence can be hard for victims to talk about without feeling like they’re being judged by others around them.