solved Are humans in control of their behavior as much as

Are humans in control of their behavior as much as they think they are? This is an important question when it comes to knowing truth. Science can help us understand this and other questions. As social workers, you know that humans are complex and that no two humans are the same. Humans come from many different backgrounds, cultures, races, socioeconomic conditions, sexual orientations, and genders. Despite these variances, humans do many things predictably all the time. Why is this?For this Discussion, you consider how you know what is real, how science can help, and how your view of the world might be challenged.To prepare: Watch the Dan Ariely video listed in the Learning Resources.Respond to the following questions:How do humans know what is real?How can science help humans know what is real?How did the video challenge the way you view the world and human behavior?Explain how you or your colleague’s conception of science or human behavior can inform an approach to practice for your colleague.Discussion 1 (B) Before you start developing a research question, you first select an appropriate topic for scientific investigation. Selecting a problem will take creativity; you may consider searching social work concepts of human behavior or possibly personal experience or expertise. For example, if you are interested in exploring intimate partner violence you may want to explore if there are programs that are effective at decreasing violence or preventing violence.For this Discussion, you discuss the importance of refining a research problem, and then you identify a population, intervention, and outcome you would like to explore for this course.Describe the importance of refining a research problem in conceptual development.Identify a client problem, intervention, and outcome you would like to research.Explain the importance of developing a clear and specific research question.Suggest one way in which your colleague could refine their research problem, intervention, or question to be answerable.