Inter-Rater ReliabilityReliability is very important to consider in research studies. There are many different types of reliability and one type is called inter-rater reliability. Inter-rater reliability studies are often conducted when you have more than one person who will be evaluating and scoring data. If inter-rater reliability is high, then different people are recording approximately the same values for the behavior they are evaluating.Many of you are familiar with Albert Bandura's Bobo doll experiment in 1961. Bandura was a proponent of the social learning theory. In his experiment, he attempted to determine if children would model aggressive behavior.Let's say you are planning to conduct a modern-day social learning study and plan to record and rate the aggressive interactions after children have watched acts of violence on television. The potential acts of aggression will be rated from video tapes of the children as they play with a life-sized, blow-up toy. Before you conduct your study, you must train your four research assistants to make sure that they are identifying the same behaviors and end up with the same scores.Create a report in a 3- to 4-page Microsoft Word document with a detailed description explaining how to train the assistants so that they have high inter-rater reliability. Search the South University Online Library to find some inter-rater reliability studies and see if you can get any ideas. Make sure you operationalize aggression before you start to explain your training plan. Be specific about what your research assistants should do to increase the similarity of their rating scores. Submit the reliability training plan for your research assistants.Submission Details: Support your responses with examples. Cite any sources in APA format.

  explore the future of digital technologies by choosing a specific technology you are interested in (video games, the Internet, social media, etc.) and researching what the experts say is the future of your chosen technology. You will also reflect upon the types of literacies that might be necessary in the future to critically read and engage the technology you chose.

Watch the movie 'High Noon' and answer the following questions. When you watch, keep track of the time stamp, which is when something in the movie happened.TIME STAMP IS IMPORTANTThe Western genre - the classic Western - is set up in The Great Train Robbery. It's basically all white people, not very gritty or dirty, the violence is not realistic and it's easy to see good versus bad. The MODERN WESTERN contains people of color, is more gritty and dirty, the bad and good people are more ambiguous and the "good" people don't always win. In between there's the TRANSITION WESTERN, which has elements of both.The movie takes place in what is considered real time. That means the amount of time that passes in the movie is the same length as the movie. It is quite rare for films to be in real time. Part of that time element is high lighted by clocks being seen often in the film.1. High Noon is a transition Western.. Provide a few examples in the plot (you don't have to provide time stamps for each instance something happens, but one, such as "The sheriff acts like THIS in the movie, including in the first scene TIME STAMP). Also, provide elements that make up a classic Western and a modern Western. 2. The film often is considered both anti-American and pro-American. Provide at least five total examples (it can be two of one and three of the other) in the film (include the last climactic moment in the final minute). Then watch this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SR9nIMOrqy4(YOU NEED TO WATCH THE MOVIE BEFORE WATCHING THIS VIDEO) and comment on whether you agree or not with John Wayne's thoughts. 3. Provide three examples of three shots during the movie you like the most and why? Time stamp them.4. Talk about real time versus movie time and provide examples of why you like or do not like the use of real time. Discussion1. Do you think this film would be popular with today's audiences? Why or why not? How could it be more popular with today's audiences? What was the main reason - or what were the main reasons - you liked or didn't like the film?