Are you sure? The Scared Straight result definitely matches that, but on the others the connection between status and efficacy is less clear to me. Nurse-Family, DARE, Even Start, and Big Brothers/Sisters seem low-statusy, while 21st Century Learning Centers and Educational Software don’t, but the results don’t line up that way.
I got all 8 correct. My take is that programs that make participants feel like they have low status are unlikely to succeed.
Are you sure? The Scared Straight result definitely matches that, but on the others the connection between status and efficacy is less clear to me. Nurse-Family, DARE, Even Start, and Big Brothers/Sisters seem low-statusy, while 21st Century Learning Centers and Educational Software don’t, but the results don’t line up that way.
That seems wrong, after all, if you look at history, it’s clear that making people feel like they have low status is a great way to control them.
Which might be relevant if the programs were rated on how well they controlled a populace, rather than in their impact on life outcomes.