Fellow TIPSters,
Can you help me locate a device used for student examinations?
I am trying to find information about a device that I can describe but not
name. It would be great if someone on TIPS recognizes it or can point me in
the right direction.
Last semester a student was describing a
I received this from another list I am on and thought Tipsters might find it
interesting.
Jeff Nagelbush
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ferris State University
>From: "Jeffrey Nagelbush" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: Fwd: [evol-psych] Evidence of brain chemistry abnormalities in
>bi
On Mon, 2 Oct 2000, Bill McCown, Ph.D. wrote:
> When I look out over my classes, I behold a sea of Heathers, Crystals, and
> Tiffanies, along with endless Jasons, Jeremys, and Dylans.
>
>
My count:
No Crystals or Tiffanies, but at least 3 of the following:
Melissa
Lisa/Liza
Alison/Allison
On Mon, 2 Oct 2000, Beth Benoit wrote:
> I know the list Stephen found is ten years old, but I was still surprised to
> see relatively old-fashioned names like "Mary" and "Barbara" on the list.
> (My own, "Mary Elizabeth"comprises two of the top five, and I have a sister
> named Barbara. Guess m
I teach an an animal behavior and make extensive use of the Pittsburgh Zoo,
which is close and I already have a research relationship with.
Here are a couple of sources that may help
Brown and Downhower, (1988) Analyses in Behavioral Ecology: A manual for
lab and field. Sinauer
Cain. (1995)
>From Mark Eastman:
>I was intrigued with a discussion a few weeks ago regarding whether or not
>to drop the lowest scoring exam of a student's battery of exams. Someone on
>the list suggested replacing the first exam with the average of the
>remaining exams. I would like more information on th
I have been doing this for years. I tell students if they do better on the
remaining exams, I will substitute their average for the first exam score.
I think it has been effective for students who got off to a bad start, and
if they do better on the rest of the exams, I don't think it is grade
inf
Hi all,
Just wondered if anyone here knew if there are any on-line career
inventories available?
TIA,
Marcia
Marcia J. McKinley-Pace, J.D., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Psychology
Mount St. Mary's College
Emmitsburg, MD 21727
(301) 447-5394 x4282
[EMAIL PROTECTED] or [EMAIL PROTECTED]
When I look out over my classes, I behold a sea of Heathers, Crystals, and
Tiffanies, along with endless Jasons, Jeremys, and Dylans.
Michael: You may be interested to know that Solomon Asch said that one event
that influenced his conformity research was a childhood memory of the
Passover Seder, where his family left a glass of wine for Elijah (I think-
someone please correct me if I am wrong), and everyone (including him) saw
t
I was intrigued with a discussion a few weeks ago regarding whether or not
to drop the lowest scoring exam of a student's battery of exams. Someone on
the list suggested replacing the first exam with the average of the
remaining exams. I would like more information on the pro and cons of this
ap
A student asked in class today whether there is a reason for having
different eye colors.
Of course, the immediate genetic answer is easy and not the question
she had on her mind--the bigger picture question of why are there so
many eye colors.
Answer please from sage tipsters.
annette
Ann
>From my own random sampling Fanny would appear more frequently. It was my
Grandmother's name
Gary J. Klatsky, Ph.D.
Department of Psychology[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Oswego State University of NY http://www.oswego.edu/~klatsky
Oswego, NY 13126Voice: (315) 312 3
Hi Y'all,
Beth Benoit wrote:
> I know the list Stephen found is ten years old, but I was still
> surprised to see relatively old-fashioned names like "Mary" and
> "Barbara" on the list. (My own, "Mary Elizabeth"comprises two of the
> top five, and I have a sister named Barbara. Guess my parent
In the conformity as agreement paradigm,Solomon Asch demonstrated that a
subject can be influenced to alter his opinion about the equivalence
of lines if pressured by the conspiracy of other participants.
Have there been other similar types of experiments involving other
variables besides compari
I'm scheduled to teach an animal behavior lab next semester. Can anyone
tell me a source (printed or web-based) of lab exercises, etc for such a
course? I found the lab exercises on the ABS site but little else. I also
have a 20 year old manual of lab exercises but something more recent (and in
Title: Re: Name frequency
I know the list Stephen found is ten years old, but I was still surprised to see relatively old-fashioned names like "Mary" and "Barbara" on the list. (My own, "Mary Elizabeth"comprises two of the top five, and I have a sister named Barbara. Guess my parents weren't v
On Mon, 2 Oct 2000, Pat Cabe wrote:
> > On Sun, 1 Oct 2000, Stephen Black wrote:
> >
> > > Name frequencies and their vissisitudes could well be items
> >
> > At least that explains why I couldn't find it in the
> > dictionary. That'll teach me to use se
> On Sun, 1 Oct 2000, Stephen Black wrote:
>
> > Name frequencies and their vissisitudes could well be items
>
> At least that explains why I couldn't find it in the
> dictionary. That'll teach me to use sequipedalian words.
On Sun, 1 Oct 2000, Stephen Black wrote:
> Name frequencies and their vissisitudes could well be items
At least that explains why I couldn't find it in the
dictionary. That'll teach me to use sequipedalian words.
Stephen
20 matches
Mail list logo
