In their study examining secondary gains from unplanned pregnancies, Harris and Campbell (1999) found that
A) 8% of the unplanned pregnancy group were judged to believe in a high probability of secondary gain from pregnancy as opposed to 16% of the planned pregnancy group and 44% control group
B) 44% of the unplanned pregnancy group were judged to believe in a high probability of secondary gain from pregnancy as opposed to 6% of the planned pregnancy group and 32% control group
C) 89% of the unplanned pregnancy group were judged to believe in a high probability of secondary gain from pregnancy as opposed to 34% of the planned pregnancy group and 11% control group
D) 44% of the unplanned pregnancy group were judged to believe in a high probability of secondary gain from pregnancy as opposed to 16% of the planned pregnancy group and 8% control group

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The correct choice indicates that a significantly higher percentage of the unplanned pregnancy group was judged to believe in a high probability of secondary gain from pregnancy compared to the planned pregnancy group and the control group, which aligns with the context of examining secondary gains specifically in relation to unplanned pregnancies.

In Their Study Examining Secondary Gains from Unplanned Pregnancies, Harris