People who were teenagers during the Great Depression are bound to differ from people who were teenagers in the 1990s; what could this fact produce in a research study?

Question

Marco Dodson

Social Studies

5 September, 01:36

People who were teenagers during the Great Depression are bound to differ from people who were teenagers in the 1990s; what could this fact produce in a research study?

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Answers (1)

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Camila Richard · Answer 1

Answer: Cohort effects.

Explanation:

The influence that one's date and place of birth has on social research is known as the cohort effect and it refers to the similarities in experiences and social influences across a particular age group.