Re: TESTING EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE

1999-04-13 Thread Rick Froman
DAP Louw - Psychology writes on 13 Apr 99,: Does anybody know of a test (etc) to assess emotional intelligence in children? According to Goleman himself, "So far, there's no single, well-validated paper-and-pencil test for emotional intelligence like an IQ test, but there are many

Re: is there an ASD?

1999-04-13 Thread Maxwell Gwynn
On Tue, 13 Apr 1999, Michael Sylvester wrote: We know of ADD (Attention Deficit Disorder).Is there an opposite phenomenon that can be labelled ASD (Attention Surplus Disorder)? Michael Sylvester Daytona Beach,Florida H, I'm not sure about ASD, but how about ACD: Attention Craving

Re: TESTING EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE

1999-04-13 Thread Michael Sylvester
On Tue, 13 Apr 1999, DAP Louw - Psychology wrote: Colleagues Does anybody know of a test (etc) to assess emotional intelligence in children? Thanks Dap Louw ** DAP LOUW, PH.D., PH.D. HEAD:

Re: TESTING EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE

1999-04-13 Thread Lou Manza
TIPSters... About EQ measures... Does anybody know of a test (etc) to assess emotional intelligence in children? There was a 1998 article that appeared in the journal "Personality Individual Differences" authored by Schutte, et al. entitled "Development and validation of a measure of

Re: Prenatal effect on language?

1999-04-13 Thread Michael Sylvester
On Mon, 12 Apr 1999, Becky Columbus wrote: While I haven't come across any studies that answer question #1, there is some evidence that babies can discriminate between languages earlier than 6 months. Apparently, human babies can differentiate between languages as early as 4 days after

(Fwd) EQ test

1999-04-13 Thread Rick Froman
I am forwarding the following at the request of Cheryl Carr. It seems that since Goleman came up with his unvalidated internet quiz, other researchers have begun to develop measures of EQ. Cheryl passes along the following example of one. Rick --- Forwarded Message Follows ---

Racial Attitudes

1999-04-13 Thread Todd D. Nelson
Colleagues, for those of you who are doing research on racial prejudice, stereotyping, and discrimination, I would like to direct your attention to a great resource: Biernat, M., Crandall, C. S. (1999). Racial attitudes. In J. Robinson, P. Shaver, L. Wrightsman (Eds.),

Re: Scientific traditions in psychology

1999-04-13 Thread Dr. Barbara Watters
The distinction you are making, Jeff, is somewhat simplistic, BUT as as introduction to research methodology presented in an Intro to Psych class, I think it's a nice approach. Can I have your permission to use it? :) I would recommend that you add a discussion of a historical/political/social

Re: Scientific traditions in psychology

1999-04-13 Thread Paul Brandon
At 7:31 AM -0700 4/13/99, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: "The objective tradition in psychology is characterized by the following: (a) There is a focus on group averages. Thus, the data collected are most likely to involve the measurement of large numbers of subjects. Correlational and

No Subject

1999-04-13 Thread Karen Yanowitz
set tips nomail Karen Yanowitz, Ph.D. Dept of Psychology and Counseling Arkansas State University State University, AR 72467 [EMAIL PROTECTED]

RE: is there an ASD?

1999-04-13 Thread Paul C. Smith
We know of ADD (Attention Deficit Disorder).Is there an opposite phenomenon that can be labelled ASD (Attention Surplus Disorder)? My vote would be for LSD "intoxication" (see "The Doors of Perception"). Paul Smith Alverno College