Hi
Or if you do spend all day and generate a manuscript length document, you can
send it to Social Text and see if it gets published.
Take care
Jim
James M. Clark
Professor of Psychology
204-786-9757
204-774-4134 Fax
j.cl...@uwinnipeg.ca
>>> Jeffry Ricker 23-Jan-12 3:09:11 PM >>>
Hi all,
I j
? "titty sprinkles"???
Perhaps you could clarify.
-Don.
- Original Message -
From: "Deborah S. Briihl"
Date: Monday, January 23, 2012 11:04 am
Subject: [tips] Voices in your head
To: "Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)"
> This was sent to me through facebook and I j
Hi all,
I just read in the Chronicle about a site, developed by the writing program at
the University of Chicago, titled "Pootwattle the Virtual Academic," which has
a program that randomly combines "phrases common in many academic fields" to
produce sentences that sound scholarly on the surfac
On Jan 23, 2012, at 12:04 PM, Deborah S. Briihl wrote:
> This was sent to me through facebook and I just had to share it. If you need
> a teaching moment, well, you could cover over the "inner voice" in our
> working memory.
It's strange but, for some reason, I heard Soupy Sales's voice as I r
It would be even more awesome if Morgan Freeman's name wasn't misspelled the
second time it is written. .
Paul
On Jan 23, 2012, at 2:04 PM, Deborah S. Briihl wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
> This was sent to me through facebook and I just had to share it. If you need
> a teaching moment, well, yo
This was sent to me through facebook and I just had to share it. If you need a
teaching moment, well, you could cover over the "inner voice" in our working
memory.
[cid:bfb0aa9b-a23b-4c3c-b91b-ad3396991202]
Deborah Briihl, PhD
Dept. of Psychology and Counseling
Valdosta State University
And that's exactly what I want the examples for--I'm talking about top-down
vs. bottom-up processing this afternoon. I've now used all three of my
posts for the day, so I want to use this one to also thank anyone else who
has or will respond, either front or back channel
Carol
On Mon, Jan 23, 201
I've noticed Reader's Digest often has that. At least I think it was Reader's
Digest.
Marte
Marte Fallshore
Department of Psychology
Central Washington Univ.
400 E University Way
Ellensburg, WA 98926-7575
509/963-3670
509/963-2307 (fax)
Room 46
That is one of my crazy strengths - search and find odd things on the internet.
I gotta say, I would NOT have guessed rose bud on the one picture - I had crab
claw in mind. I was completely lost on the bird's feet - but, there is that top
down processing - once I knew what they were, I could see
This is somewhat disappointing to me. I expected a song and maybe an analysis
of Leonard Cohen's song "Dance Me To the End of Time."
As poet who became a singer of his own songs perhaps, because he's probably in
his late seventies or early eighties, He is looking he's trying to find where
he has
Perfect Deb! The website is exactly what I was looking for! Thank you.
I still don't know what to call those pictures, but I don't need to know
anymore. :)
Thanks again.
Carol
On Mon, Jan 23, 2012 at 12:02 PM, Deborah S. Briihl wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
> When my daughter was gettng the kid's magazine
When my daughter was gettng the kid's magazines (highlights, national
geographic for kids, etc), they would have the pictures in those.
Also try this website:
http://www.bumrock.co.uk/What-is-it-.php
Deborah Briihl, PhD
Dept. of Psychology and Counseling
Valdosta State University
229-333-59
Dear TIPSters,
I would like to find an online example of images that are so close up that
you can't recognize them; but when you see them in full and from farther
back, you do. Anybody know what I'm talking about? They sometimes have them
at the end of magazines for fun. I tried Googling close up p
Or dirty dancing, as I was going to call it until I noticed that
_Nature_ got there first (http://snipurl.com/21un8sw ).
Suppose you're a dung beetle. And suppose you're rolling a ball of
dung four or five times as big as you are, backwards. What do you do
if you get lost, and have no GPS?
Ans
Chris Green recently called attention to an article titled "How many
neurons do you have? Some dogmas of quantitative neuroscience under
revision" (Lent et al, European Journal of Neuroscience, Vol. 35, pp.
1-9, 2012).
The question of estimating the number of neurons in the brain sounded
familiar.
Judy caught me Friday morning as I was heading to class and asked me,
"Dr. Schmier, I always remember our class; it was about history and life
lessons; and, after taking away the pressure of getting grades, you made
learning enjoyable and meaningful. So, since I'm now an ed major, and h
There are no weekends in semester at sea. I think I mentioned this in passing
but it is now already becoming my teaching reality, although at first I only
emphasized it to students as a learning reality.
When we are on board all days are normal teaching days. Even if it is nearly10
days in a ro
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