On 27 Sep 2011 at 8:27, Mike Palij wrote:
> A blog on the Wall Street Journal website summarizes a doctoral
> dissertation research which was recently published in the journal
> "PLoS One". The research shows that how one perceives the race of a
> man depends partly on the clothes he is wearing,
Sternberg has always been the kind of person to work his way up, and who's
to blame him. I'm sure his goal is presidency of a major university and the
$1million + salary that comes with it. So what's wrong with that? Somebody
has to do it. From a guy who turned his dissertation into a book t
On 29 Sep 2011 at 12:21, Beth Benoit wrote:
Just a little nitpickingthe character in Middlesex is a
pseudohermaphrodite. A "true hermaphrodite" is much less common. A
true hermaphrodite has sex organs of both genders, not just organs
that appear to be ambiguous, such as what may appear to b
I found this last bit interesting/amusing:
|Robert J. Sternberg is provost, senior vice president,
|and Regents Professor of Psychology and Education
|at Oklahoma State University.
If memory serves, when Sternberg made the move from Yale
to Tufts a Tipster opined something like "moving on up" o
Gary: It seems to me that Scott Lillienfeld covers these in his recent myths
books. (The myths aren't recent; the book is.) D
On Thu, Sep 29, 2011 at 12:22 PM, Gerald Peterson wrote:
>
> Did someone on TIPS mention a review of the learning styles research? I
> seem to recall this was discussed
I have to say that I was disappointed by Sternberg's piece, although in all
fairness I will need to see his upcoming edited handbook. Perhaps the
evidence therein is more compelling. Unless I'm missing something, however, he
reports here only one direct piece of evidence for the matching/mesh
Hi
I read this when it came out as well. I don't think that Sternberg's model
corresponds much with the traditional literature on learning styles. That some
people might prefer an unstructured exploration of a topic and others prefer
learning the facts (very loose paraphrase of some of Sternb
Hi All ..was initially assuming that this thread was in response to Sternberg's
recent piece, but I guess not. I tend to disagree with Sternberg on many
things, but for what it's worth, here's his contrarian position:
http://www.insidehighered.com/views/2011/09/27/essay_on_different_teaching_an
And here are a couple more good reviews of learning styles
http://home.centurytel.net/msv/Documents/Learning-Styles-Different%20Strokes.pdf
https://crm.lsnlearning.org.uk/user/order.aspx?code=041540
Jon
===
Jon Mueller
Professor of Psychology
North Central College
30 N. Brai
Thanks Steven and Ken! It was the Pashler reference I had lost. Thanks again,
Gary
Gerald L. (Gary) Peterson, Ph.D.
Professor, Department of Psychology
Saginaw Valley State University
University Center, MI 48710
989-964-4491
peter...@svsu.edu
- Original Message -
From: "Steve
Pashler, H., McDaniel, M., Rohrer, D., & Bjork, R. (2008). Learning
styles: Concepts and evidence. Psychological Science in the Public
Interest, 9, 106-119.
Ken
Kenneth M. Steele, Ph. D.steel..
I probably should have made my previous post a little more clear: a 5-ARD
male, while possibly having some primary female sex characteristics, will
not have true female reproductive organs and will not have a uterus and
ovaries, and thus cannot become a "mother."
Beth Benoit
On Thu, Sep 29, 2011
Did someone on TIPS mention a review of the learning styles research? I seem
to recall this was discussed a while back and a review of this problematic idea
was mentioned?
Gerald L. (Gary) Peterson, Ph.D.
Professor, Department of Psychology
Saginaw Valley State University
University Cent
Just a little nitpickingthe character in *Middlesex* is a
pseudohermaphrodite. A "true hermaphrodite" is much less common. A true
hermaphrodite has sex organs of both genders, not just organs that appear to
be ambiguous, such as what may appear to be an enlarged clitoris or a
micropenis. 5-A
The primary character is a hermaphrodite man with 5-alpha-reductase deficiency.
People like to argue about the definition of words but I think "intersexed" is
the broader category used to describe a variety of conditions in which people
have both male and feminine characteristics.
Great book.
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