t students like and do not
like about the way faculty conduct the initial class period.
Dave
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Dave Johnson
Department of Psychology
John Brown University
Siloam Springs, AR 72761
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
. There, you will find the results of
Project Syllabus. This project was an attempt to put exemplary syllabi
on the web for examination and downloading. As of last week, I believe
there were nearly 100 syllabi there representing a variety of content
areas.
Dave
--
Dave
TIPSters,
Let me begin by complimenting Linda Woolf on an excellent post
regarding reasons why we, as academics, might wish to continue to be
APA members. I agree with everything she said. She is absolutely
correct about the fact that compared to other psychology
organizations, APA does a
ersies.
26, 106-110.
HTH,
Dave
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Dave Johnson
Department of Psychology
John Brown University
Siloam Springs, AR 72761
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 20 Jan 00, at 10:45, Gary Peterson wrote:
Do any tipsters know of similar problems in the
high schools of getting students to develop projects in psychological
science? Are there prejudices or limitations for students interested in
pursuing science, if their interest is psychology? Is
On 7 Dec 99, at 13:36, Karl L. Wuensch wrote:
Yesterday I found in my mailbox a plain white envelope with no
return address. Looked like junk mail, but what junk mail. I opened
it,
started to throw it in the garbage can, then saw that it was a little
booklet. The author's name caught
playing and the insanity defense. 26, 201-203.
Dave
--
Dave Johnson
Department of Psychology
John Brown University
Siloam Springs, AR 72761
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 20 Oct 99, at 12:39, David Appell wrote:
I'm looking for books on the great experiments in the field of psychology.
I know about "Great Experiments in Psychology," by Henry Edward Garrett,
but it's out of print. I'd appreciate any recommendations.
Go to http://www.bookfinder.com and do a
On 18 Oct 99, at 15:02, Al Cone wrote:
I don't have the original reference handy, but it was from _ToPs_ about
seven or eight years ago, and I've found it very useful. The author was a
Randy, but not Randy Smith, the other one. Simple: Begin each day with a
toast to a "Great
ey project as a group activity in
an industrial/organizational course. Teaching of Psychology, 10,
110-112.
HTH,
Dave Johnson
On 24 Apr 99, at 8:59, Annette Taylor wrote:
What would or what do the rest of you do when this comes up--and
please don't tell me you go off like a roman candle because I don't
feel like that was very effective--I think I just made an enemy instead
of a convert. Dang my fiery nature.
On 27 Mar 99, at 23:29, Linda M. Woolf wrote:
Goddard also retouched the photographs
to make the Kallikaks appear mentally retarded for his book The
Kallikak Family.
The notion that Goddard *intentionally* retouched the photos to make the
Kallikaks appear more "feeble-minded" has not
On 18 Feb 99, at 8:38, Gary Klatsky wrote:
though the Activities Handbook for Psychology Vols. 1-3 but all I saw was
staging a debate among the APA presidential candidates in 1924 and drawing
a cognitive map of the history of psychology. Do you have any activities
that have worked well in
On 17 Feb 99, at 16:59, Matthew P. Winslow wrote:
As a beginning faculty, I have already been asked to write several
letters of recommendation. I have not had the chance to sit on
committees that regularly get thousands of these things every year
(graduate admissions, job search), so I am
On 10 Feb 99, at 16:59, Matthew P. Winslow wrote:
it. I'm looking for any suggestions to beef it up, or make it more
student-friendly, or perhaps a good film that covers Piaget (the one I
showed was viable at best). I prefer suggestions that you actually use
rather than hypothetical
On 9 Feb 99, at 10:30, Gerald L. Peterson wrote:
I am not aware of any research on the discipline-specific stats
course, but would also be interested in hearing of some.
There is an article in ToP that deals with this issue, at least
peripherally.
Giesbrecht, N., Sell, Y.,
ar in ToP and in the most recent issue
the total number of annotations passed 4,800. {Johnson, D. E.,
Schroder, S. I. (1999). Annotated bibliography on the teaching of
psychology: 1998, 26, 305-313}
HTH,
Dave
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Dave Johnson
Department of Psychology
John Brown University
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