On Sun, 02 Apr 2006 03:48:10 -0700, Paul Okami wrote:
Hello all
Is anyone aware of a really good article, chapter, or book
summarizing data pertaining to methods of improving academic
learning, studying, memorizing, etc.?
You might want to look at the following:
Douglas Herrmann, Douglas
On 4/1/06, Christopher D. Green [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You can make whatever adjustments in your own system you would like, but
the historical fact is that religion and rationalism have often been at
odds with each other. Indeed, the major intellectual battle of the
middle ages was whether
On 4/2/06, Paul Okami [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is anyone aware of a really good article, chapter, or book summarizing data
pertaining to methods of improving academic learning, studying, memorizing,
etc.?
It's a bit broader than what you're looking for, but you should check
out How People
Hi, Linda -
I'll spare TIPS my reply, and send it just to you. I suspect people
may be a bit sick of me at the moment grin.
On 4/1/06, Linda Woolf, Ph.D. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Religion has long been used as a means to foster destructive hate and
violence. In fact, as many generations
Well dang, that went right out to TIPS, didn't it? Oh well. I guess
it's time to compose a rant about not being able to use a single email
program for all of my various accounts, or maybe just admit that I'm
just not adept enough at these things to remember which works what
way.
Paul Smith
On
Paul Smith wrote:
My point was about the current situation, as was Michael's original
point, I think. Of course I could be wrong about there being a more
friendly relationship between rationalism and religious belief in the
current situation, but I do think it's worth considering.
It is
In response to my post Should We Measure Change? YES! [Hake (2006)],
Ramona Morris (2006) of the Ontario Police College, Canada, responded
in an AERA-D post of 31 Mar 2006:
What is the most appropriate analysis to determine if/to what extent
education has an effect on performance [in pre/post
I think non-rationalist is a much better term than irrationalist when it
comes to
religious believers. I think this there is really an inherent conflict between
rationalism and religion's non-rationalism. I do think the conflict occurs when
rationalists and religious believers don't respect
Tipsters: I am currently teaching a Scientific Foundations in Psych
class using the Stanovich book. I suggested students could develop a
good reading list from some of the books he discusses. Works like
Dawes' House of Cards, and Gilovich's How we know what isn't so, and
works by Scot
