Have you looked at the following?
http://www.amazon.com/Style-Electronic-References-Edition-ebook/dp/B008674FW8/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1365458377&sr=8-1&keywords=apa+guide+to+electronic+references
I have the kindle edition but one does not need a kindle to read it.
On PCs and other devices, one j
There is the Internet archive (wayback machine) for everyday pages. For
Wikipedia there is for each version of a page a permanent link to that version.
That is what should be used when citing Wikipedia.
Sent from my iPhone
On Apr 8, 2013, at 5:31 PM, "Claudia Stanny"
mailto:csta...@uwf.edu>> w
Thanks. This is useful.
I agree that web pages are ephemeral and cites of URLs are problematic.
But for those of us who host a web site, especially as part of a University
web site, professional and consistent use of language and a professional
appearance is important. We decided we needed our
Hi
And in 10-20 years this information will be about as useful as old
links on so many webpages (web pages, web-pages, Web pages, ...). I'm
not sure how to avoid this problem, but I do wonder whether we should
really be referencing such transient documents? Not only might they
disappear, of cour
As far as websites, here's from Purdue's trust OWL site:
Nonperiodical Web Document, Web Page, or Report
List as much of the following information as possible (you sometimes have
to hunt around to find the information; don't be lazy. If there is a page
like http://www.somesite.com/somepage.htm, an
I don't believe the APA has chimed in on any of those questions and probably a
recent dictionary (APA suggests Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary) would
be best for such questions. For example, it may have been AP (Associated Press)
who recently mandated that e-mail should now be spelled em
APA style mavens:
What is the current APA preference for references to the web, web pages,
websites, etc?
One word or two?
Capitalization of web (Web): yes or no?
I found a page on the APA site that was not internally consistent on these
matters (I am shocked; SHOCKED!) . . . so, moot point? Do w
Hi
Here's one for Towers of Hanoi (if that counts as problem solving).
http://www.dynamicdrive.com/dynamicindex12/towerhanoi.htm
Could have students play with differing numbers of rings? Or with varying
amounts of practice?
Take care
Jim
James M. Clark
Professor & Chair of Psychology
j.cl..
According to this
http://www.ssa.gov/policy/docs/workingpapers/wp108.html,
life expectancy gains are quite heavily dependent upon income.
This (Table 2)
http://www.ssa.gov/policy/docs/workingpapers/wp108-text.html#chart2
is a pretty compelling case for not cutting benefits at the same time as
Rick Froman writes:
>As to the snowball technique, it is quite common in qualitative studies
>where the “representativeness” of the sample is irrelevant...
>All that matters is that you correctly communicate the experience
>of those that end up in your sample...
and David Epstein:
>I want to
On Mon, 08 Apr 2013 08:55:12 -0700, Celia Reaves wrote:
For those who teach statistics and the various ways of displaying data,
a current ad by Prudential may be interesting. It shows a real-life example
of a bar graph.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C3qj88J7-jA
Oh man, whenever this ad comes
On Mon, 08 Apr 2013 07:58:30 -0700, David Epstein wrote:
On Mon, 8 Apr 2013, Rick Froman went:
As to the snowball technique, it is quite common in qualitative
studies where the "representativeness" of the sample is irrelevant
(and it is very difficult to find many participants so you rely on
the
For those who teach statistics and the various ways of displaying data, a
current ad by Prudential may be interesting. It shows a real-life example of a
bar graph. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C3qj88J7-jA
Celia
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Celia Reaves, Ph.D.
Dep
I have found a number of cognitive demos online via OPL and goCognitive
websites. But there are few on topics such as sentence verification or
picture/sentence verification or problem solving tasks that I am not able to
find.
Does anyone know where I can find some like these? I am looking for f
On Mon, 8 Apr 2013, Rick Froman went:
As to the snowball technique, it is quite common in qualitative
studies where the "representativeness" of the sample is irrelevant
(and it is very difficult to find many participants so you rely on
the few you find recruiting their own friends. Qualitative r
From: Rick Froman [mailto:rfro...@jbu.edu]
It appears the word, “broody” is commonplace in the British form of English
(and evidently in biological studies of broodiness) but I don’t recall ever
having heard it used in the US.
[Shapiro, Susan J]
I think it depends on if you have ever hung arou
It appears the word, “broody” is commonplace in the British form of English
(and evidently in biological studies of broodiness) but I don’t recall ever
having heard it used in the US. At first, before looking it up, I assumed it
was another way of saying, “moody”. I wonder if it is partly a cult
Re DavidEpstein's sceptical post citing the Keele University Press release
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2013/04/130403071957.htm
andsubsequent posts:
I emailedRobin Hadley, who undertook the reported research, asking for
information abouthis methodology, how the subjects were recruited,
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