Which of the following describes ethnomethodological breaching experiments?

A) Examinations of casual settings like the home.
B) Examinations of how people perform official tasks, thereby constituting social structures, formal rules, and official procedures.
C) Examinations of social reality through normative violations.
D) Examinations of how interactions are accomplished utilizing internal constraints.

Ethnomethodological breaching experiments are designed to violate social norms or expectations in order to reveal the underlying rules and assumptions that govern everyday interactions. By intentionally acting in ways that are unexpected or inappropriate, researchers can study how people react and attempt to make sense of the situation. Examples of these experiments include asking strangers for money or eating with your hands in a formal restaurant setting.