Hi
On Fri, 23 Mar 2001, Stephen Black wrote:
> And while we're on the topic, a thought, although I expect (with
> trepidation) I'm going to hear from Jim Clark about it. We're
> rightly outraged by the attempt by the religious right to censor
> Darwin. But we have no problem with censoring creat
Dear
Tipsters,
I
am working on research on pedagogy as therapeutic alliance (working title of
the paper). The recent posting by Louis prompts me to ask all Tipsters for
their take on this. Im pasting a few excerpts from what Ive done to date to
give a background perspective on why I
On Fri, 23 Mar 2001, Mike Scoles wrote:
> Good news. The Arkansas house voted down the anti-evilution bill this
> morning.
Ah, yes. Evolution is the evil work of the devil. Was that
intentional?
And while we're on the topic, a thought, although I
Good news. The Arkansas house voted down the anti-evilution bill this
morning. It was a close one-- 45 for, 36 against, and 12 without the
guts to take a position, but who nonetheless prevented the majority
necessary for the bill to pass.
--
*
Hi Y'all,
Just thought I'd toss in my thoughts about a commencement speaker.
I would say that a lot depends on what your goal is in regards to a
commencement speaker. If you are simply looking for entertainment, then
selecting someone who is known and loved might be the key. We had Jack
Buck (
Louis is (gulp) correct -
I was making unwarranted use of the stereotype. In fact, my hometown is
located on the shores of Seneca Lake in upstate New York. Its maximum
population was about 1200, with 1000 of those being psychiatric
patients. As medication improved, the population became smalle
>I have a somewhat uncomfortable situation that has developed over the past
>3 class sessions. (or maybe I finally noticed it.) I
have a bright male student who sits in the front (of course) and I've
noticed that during my lecture he is winking at me He
doesn't take notes so he is always
Stephen Black wrote:
> The Arkansas legislation was approved by the House Committee on
> State Agencies and Governmental Affairs.
>It would bar the topic of evolution or related radiocarbon
> dating of animal and plant fossils from state-funded textbooks
> used in schools, museums, librar
Last year a univerity in my area had a famous black saxophonist
(Noble Thin Man Watts) play his piece for the grauating class.
He delivered no speech and students enjoyed this format.He grew up
around the university area,but he played with some Jazz and Blues
greats. He received an honorary degre
For the best understanding of this issue you need to go to the original
source, the proposed law is loaded with scientific evidence. The legislature
has really done their homework. They have scientific evidence as recent as
1958 that evolution does not reflect the "truth" and is in fact fraudulent
At 8:52 AM -0600 3/23/01, Mike Scoles wrote:
>But the pace is too fast there. Here, it is much slower. In fact we
>move backwards in time.
>
>http://www.msnbc.com/news/548017.asp?cp1=1#BODY
I think that the term is 'devolution'.
The good news is...
On the same site, there was a vote on the evid
Although upstate NY is more conservative than NYC (although they did vote
for Gore and Clinton this past year), you would never see much support for
banning the teaching of evolution in those school districts.
Gary J. Klatsky, Ph. D.
Department of Psychology[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Osw
http://www.msnbc.com/news/548017.asp?cp1=1#BODY/
Reuters, March 21/01
The Arkansas legislation was approved by the House Committee on
State Agencies and Governmental Affairs.
It would bar the topic of evolution or related radiocarbon
dating of animal and plant fossils from state-funded tex
Jim Guinee wrote:
> When my wife graduated from the University of Illinois, they
> had Marian Wright Edelman speak.
Whew...I was starting to think that the only graduation speakers
anyone could think of were Click and Clack.
I saw Joyce Carol Oates speak at a friend's graduat
On Fri, 23 Mar 2001, Mike Scoles wrote:
> But the pace is too fast there. Here, it is much slower. In fact we
> move backwards in time.
Ah, a stereotype. New York City is not the whole state anymore than all
of Georgia is Atlanta. While I was born and bred in THE CITY, I spent my
winters and
On Fri, 23 Mar 2001, Mike Scoles wrote:
> But the pace is too fast there. Here, it is much slower. In fact we
> move backwards in time.
As if we did not notice.
Michael Sylvester,PhD
Daytona Beach,Florida
I remember a work by Maltz about the above topic re the impact
of plastic surgery on personality.If I recall correctly,it portrayed
a negative impact on body,mind and behavior.
Is there someone on Tips who can reiterate the findings at that time
and if there is any concurrent validity?
Michael S
http://www.arkleg.state.ar.us/ftproot/bills/2001/htm/HB2548.pdf
--
*
* Mike Scoles *[EMAIL PROTECTED] *
* Department of Psychology *voice: (501) 450-5418 *
* University of Central Arkansas *
Since a majority of my students tend to wait the last minute
to begin working on their papers and projects,I am beginning to
wonder what's the point in giving them the assignments 8 weeks
in advance?
I gave an assignment 8 weeks ago,and most students are waiting
this weekend to do the assignment
But the pace is too fast there. Here, it is much slower. In fact we
move backwards in time.
http://www.msnbc.com/news/548017.asp?cp1=1#BODY
--
*
* Mike Scoles *[EMAIL PROTECTED] *
* Department of Psycholo
> From: "Patrick Cabe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Commencement speakers...
>
> I've been asked to help come up with a list of candidate speakers for our
> commencement ceremonies. The aim is to generate a longish list from which
> to choose for future ceremonies (this year's speaker, I unders
They are wildly popular in the Midwest too. I would love to have them for a
commencement address.
Sally A. Radmacher, Ph.D.
Professor of Psychology
Missouri Western State College
4525 Downs Drive
St. Joseph, MO 64507
(816) 271-4353
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: Beth Benoit
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