Michael Atherton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
I will be applying for faculty positions in Education
this year and I was wondering if any one can
recommend departments where alternative
views on education (i.e., non-constructivist)
are
ZUMA has recently set up a task force for investigating the
possibilities of Online Research. Maybe they can give you advice and
pointers to further information. Try http://www.or.zuma-mannheim.de/
(they offer an abstract of their pages + contact information in
English).
Regards,
Kai Arzheimer
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Yes, but educational statisticians tend to be more conservative
than most educators and should be a good source for
the type of
On Wed, 12 Jul 2000, Michael Atherton wrote in part:
... If you do not believe this is true, please refer
to the attached bibliography.
I take it this refers to the MSWord document, which was not attached but
embedded in the mail message. It's annoying enough to receive attachments
that are
On Tue, 11 Jul 2000, Znarf Akfak wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Donald Burrill) wrote:
To whom, for what purpose(s) ? The "several bivariate associations"
part rather suggests that you'll want to be making comparisons,
implicitly if not explicitly; and even if you don't, readers
Boy, there's a stereotype.
Statistician = Conservative
Michael Atherton wrote:
Yes, but educational statisticians tend to be more conservative
than most educators and should be a good source for
the type of recommendation that I am seeking. The issue
of educational philosophy should be
If you can use cgi-scripts on your server, you can use "CGI2SPSS", which
is free for non-commercial use and available under
http://www.uni-jena.de/svw/metheval/projekte/evaluation/CGI2SPSS/
I have a student who would like to collect data using a survey form on the
internet. He would like to
Dale Berger wrote:
I have a student who would like to collect data using a survey form on the
internet. He would like to have data collected in a format that can be
imported easily into SPSS.
Why? Once the data collection process has been contaminated this
thoroughly, by a
Donald Burrill wrote:
On Wed, 12 Jul 2000, Michael Atherton wrote in part:
... If you do not believe this is true, please refer
to the attached bibliography.
I take it this refers to the MSWord document, which was not attached but
embedded in the mail message. It's annoying enough to
(please ignore previous posting)
snip
Internet users are not a random sample of any other population.
Internet users who browse to a given site are not a random sample of
internet users. And internet users who bother to fill out a form are not
a random sample of anything. Your
"Robert J. MacG. Dawson" wrote:
snip
Internet users are not a random sample of any other population.
Internet users who browse to a given site are not a random sample of
internet users. And internet users who bother to fill out a form are not
a random sample of anything. Your
the main problem of course ... with online surveys ... or, with any other
'kind of convenient' surveys ... is to whom do you generalize the results?
the notion is simple in inference ... our sample is meant to tell us
something about THE population that we want to generalize the findings TO
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