Abstract

The exploration of truth reveals a belief in multiple truths influenced by individual perspectives, shaped by cultural background, age, gender, and location. The concept of one universal truth is challenged, except in scenarios where facts are undeniably proven, such as in scientific observations. The researcher’s role is seen as inherently biased, evolving over time into an active participant in their studies. This worldview aligns with constructivism, which posits that knowledge and opinions are constructed by individuals and groups rather than being an absolute reality.

This research inquiry delves into the factors influencing where people choose to sit in a room, questioning the underlying rationale behind these decisions. The study proposes using scenarios with class room layouts to understand preferences, linking them to factors like background, age, gender, and location. The goal is to uncover trends that explain comfort choices, potentially improving architectural design and making individuals more conscious of their spatial decisions. The study aims to reveal both practical insights for design and a deeper understanding of human behavior in relation to space.