Maybe he works for the BBC? They are reporting some concern about brain fingerprinting
this morning. the title of the piece is "Brain Fingerprinting under Scrutiny{"
reported by Becky McCall.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/3495433.stm
Dennis
-Original Message-
From: Paul Smith [mai
Thanks to all of you for your advice. I'd been leaning toward
Dreamweaver or possibly GoLive, and now I'm more confident that my
leanings are sound.
> Go Live has too many darn palettes (the Adobe motif, I know)
I know what you mean, Kathy. I love Photoshop, but most of the Adobe
apps irritate
I had set up all of my department and course websites using frontpage. I
can't remember why I originally selelected it, likely it was free. I found
it very cumbersome and if you use the templates there was considerable
baggage that had to be installed. I switched to dreamweaver about a year ago
an
Here's one for the research methods class (though it lacks direct psyc'l
relevance). Imagine you are headed to your car in a campus parking
lot. It is raining and you don't have your rain gear. What would make
you wetter--running or walking? How could you empirically test your
reasoned an
Dear Colleagues,
Can anyone direct me to a source of data that describes the most popular
undergraduate majors nationally? I'm trying IPEDS, but I'm having a hard
time navigating this site and figured that someone else may have traveled
these grounds before me. A google search of "most pop
If we side-step the idea of quackery for a moment, is anyone else wondering where
false memories might appear in "brain fingerprinting?"
Lesley A. Hite, Ph.D.
Gannon University
Erie, PA
---
You are currently subscribed to tips as: [EMAIL PROTECTED
I believe that long ago I saw some net anecdote about
engineering students holding rolls of paper towels on their heads and
either running or walking through the rain. They then weighed the
towels.
David Campbell wrote:
Here's one for the research methods class (though it lacks direct
psy
Hi
On Wed, 18 Feb 2004, Wallace Dixon wrote:
> Can anyone direct me to a source of data that describes
> the most popular undergraduate majors nationally? I'm trying
> IPEDS, but I'm having a hard time navigating this site and
> figured that someone else may have traveled these grounds
> bef
As a result of this thread, I'm going to investigate the capabilities of
Dreamweaver (I hear we have a campus site license). Repeatedly, I get
useful ideas and tips from TIPS. Just wanted to express my gratitude.
--
___
David E. C
Does anyone know the percentage of undergraduate students who suffer
from clinical depression? Eating disorders? Alcohol problems?
__
Roderick D. Hetzel, Ph.D.
Department of Psychology
LeTourneau University
Post Office Box 7001
2100 South Mobberly Aven
I have used DreamWeaver for about 4 years and been very satisfied. There
is a bit of a learning curve, but the time invested pays great dividends
in the long run. In essence, it offers total flexibility once you
master a few functions. I started out using Adobe PageMill, have never
used GoLive!, b
This was tested on the TV show Mythbusters (I believe it is on A&E). You can watch for reruns of it. I believe they found that they got slightly wetter running than walking. Their test was very elaborate.
Jon
===Jon MuellerProfessor of PsychologyNorth Central College30 N. Brain
Jonathan Mueller wrote:
This was tested on the TV show Mythbusters (I believe it is on
A&E). You can watch for reruns of it. I believe they found that
they got slightly wetter running than walking. Their test was very
elaborate.
I was told by Denis Krebs of Simon Fraser Univeristy
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT
Assistant Professor (tenure track) position in
Psychology
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
The successful candidate will hold teaching,
research, and
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offering
masters and specialist degrees that emphasize applie
One of my students forwarded this to me:
> and speaking of statistical anomalies, here's a tiny chunk from a message that
appeared today on the National Association of School
>Psychologists list, offered for your amusement. I think this one genuinely
>defies rational explanation:
>Reply-To: [EMA
And we thought it was only possible in Lake Wobegon ("Where all the men are
strong, all the women are good-looking, and all the children are above
average.")
Beth Benoit
University System of New Hampshire
on 2/18/04 6:32 PM, Beth Benoit at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> One of my students forwarded
Title: Re: stastical anomalies
i suppose they could have meant at or above the 50th percentile nationally,
but i doubt it.
marty bourgeois
university of wyoming
-Original Message- From: Beth Benoit
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wed 2/18/2004 5:04 PM
To: Teaching in the Ps
Get the feeling that somebody slept through math (or stat) classes a bit
too often?
> >>
> >> I'm hearing from others that they're being told that the normal curve is our
> >> enemy and if they believe in the normal curve they don't care about
> >> children.
> >
> > Beth Benoit
> > University Sys
Clearly the school psychologists in Memphis are equalitarians, since the
only way to be sure that every child is at or above the 50th percentile on
reading performance is to have every child score exactly the same on the
test of reading performance. Of course, this means that the true enemy of
I feel that I should add (and should have stated before! mea culpa) that,
as my student reported, "this fragment was literally lifted out of context
and that no inferences can fairly be drawn about the writers of the
original messages"
Beth Benoit
University System of New Hampshire
on 2/18/0
Just to clarify -
The quote that was forwarded to Beth was part of one message that was
embedded in an extensive discussion (that BTW included consideration of
potential differences in an individual's performance according to local
versus national norms). The original statement was attributed
The great State of North Carolina is doing its best to help Memphis achieve
its goal of having all of its students at or above the 50th percentile, on
national norms, on reading ability. Our local news recently reported that
only 50% of adult North Carolinians can read at or above the national nor
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