Just a quick thanks to all the replies from the list on ideas of things to do
in New York. The kids are still there and apparently having a great time.
Sadly, no comments on the first part of that original message--my unsucessful
attempt at psychology humorthree psychologists walk
nevertheless give thanks? Is it because we have a good
income,
medical insurance, and a secured retirement? Is it because we have dear
friends who are
family to us? Is it because of our two sons, their wives, and our three
grandmunchkins?
Yes, to all those questions. But, it's not really a question
Michael Sylvester wrote:
It is my understanding that Britain does not have a written
constitution. So do they go by intuition or the Magna Carta?
Strictly speaking, it is untrue that Britain does not have a written
constitution. The legal expert Joshua Rozenberg rather describes it as
Thanks for clarifying the British system.It is my understanding that Britain
does not have a written constitution.
So do they go by intuition or the Magna Carta?
Michael
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starts with a letter from K - O, take Instrument 3:
www.surveymonkey.com/Ageism2
If your last name starts with a letter from P - T, take Instrument 4:
www.surveymonkey.com/AST3
If your last name starts with a letter from U - Z, take Instrument 5:
www.surveymonkey.com/GBC4
Thanks! We hope you
:
www.surveymonkey.com/GBC4
Thanks! We hope you enjoy the problems!
Michael Lamport Commons
Jos¨ Ferreira Alves
School of Psychology
University of Minho
Campus de Gualtar
4710-057 Braga
Portugal
Email: al...@iep.uminho.pt
Tel. +351253604233
+351253604241
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I wish to thank all tipsters especially Christopher and the 3 M ( 2 Michaels
and Mike) for info provided to me.
Proud to be a Michael
Michael Sylvester,PhD
Daytona Beach,Fkorida
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A big thank you for all the tipsters providing information about my enquires.
Michael Sylvester,PhD
Daytona Beach,Florida
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Oops!! Thanks for catching that Allen (yes, very late or perhaps he came back
100 years later for a brief publishing flourish!). I did mean to type 1781!! :)
Tim
___
Timothy O. Shearon, PhD
Professor and Chair Department of Psychology
The College of Idaho
Caldwell, ID
article that would make for a great student paper or
presentation.
Thanks again for alerting me and the group to it.
Michael
--
Michael Britt, Ph.D.
Host of The Psych Files
http://www.thepsychfiles.com
Psychology in Everyday Life
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Thanks Tim.
Michael Sylvester,PhD
Daytona Beach,Florida
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Thanks to all who responded offering suggestions
for research for the unaffiliated. I set out trying to find a macro
solution, but it appears that the actual solution is a collection of micro
processes :-). Anyway--thanks again to all.
Paul
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Thanks Gerald and Christopher for the info on the
rise and fall of Phenomenological Psychology.And before I let you
go
(in the spirit of Detective Colombo),just one more
thing: compare and contrast Kurt Lewin's personality theory (HallLindsey)
and Existentialism and PP.
Michael Sylvester
://www.yorku.ca/christo
=
Michael Sylvester wrote:
Thanks Gerald and Christopher for
the info on the rise and fall of Phenomenological Psychology.And before
I let you go
(in the spirit of Detective
Colombo),just one more thing: compare and contrast Kurt
Okay, a quick reply, and then I will defer to my betters and shut up.
JC:
I'm old too Marc! The debate about levels of measurement and
parametric statistics is a long-standing one that surfaces
every now and then, but never appears to be completely
settled one way or the other.
Okay, this time I really mean it: one more comment and then I shut up.
At the end of the previous note I was thinking that there are two issues
to consider.
One has to do with whether or not the *numbers* will behave as expected
if we violate assumptions. Jim's simulations show that, if they
Dear Tipsters,
as always, I am amazed by the speed and accuracy of responses on this list;
thank you so much, Stephen and Mike!
I hope the quotation will drive home a point with a subpopulation of our
students who
continue to worry about assumptions of ANOVA while simultaneously endorsing
:54 AM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)
Subject: [tips] Thanks! (was: Citation for usefulness of
pretests for ANOVA)
Dear Tipsters,
as always, I am amazed by the speed and accuracy of responses
on this list; thank you so much, Stephen and Mike!
I hope the quotation
PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 26, 2006 5:54 AM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)
Subject: [tips] Thanks! (was: Citation for usefulness of
pretests for ANOVA)
Dear Tipsters,
as always, I am amazed by the speed and accuracy of responses
on this list; thank you so much
distributed.
But again, I welcome correction if I'm teaching wrong stuff. Let me know!
m
-Original Message-
From: Jim Clark [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 26, 2006 11:20 AM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)
Subject: [tips] RE: Thanks! (was: Citation
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 26-Apr-06 11:45:23 AM
MC:
Well, for the first question, the mean is not meaningful because we
don't know about the distance between each of the categories of
response. At least, that's what I was taught: you cannot take a mean if
you have no measure of distance between your
Publishers of standardized achievement tests routinely caution against
averaging percentile ranks. Instead, they recommend using such calculations
with normalized scaled scores. Why is that?
Michael T. Scoles, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Psychology Counseling
University of Central
Hi
Because an average of percentiles does not correspond to the percentile
of average raw or scaled scores. Described clearly at:
http://learn.sdstate.edu/erionr/eder711/avgperc.html
I'm not sure how that issue is relevant to the validity of parametric
analysis of ordinal judgments by
Hi tipsters,
Just a quick note to thank you all for your help with information for my presentation. I should have acknowledged the help sooner, but I was travelling for a few days.
Enjoy the rest of the weekend and your upcoming spring breaks.
Nancy M.
Long Beach City College
Long Beach CA
thanks to everyone who provided quick (and detailed) info! it is much
appreciated :-)
cheers,
traci
--
\\|||//
( o o )
-o00-(_)-00o--
Traci A. Giuliano
Associate Professor of Psychology
Southwestern University
Georgetown, TX 78627
[EMAIL
Thanks for all the helpful responses so far. I am sharing these with a
couple of colleagues. I hope this will not be a problem for anyone. Let me know
if it is.
Nancy Melucci
LBCC
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To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL
TIPSters--
Thanks to all of you who responded to my quest for a non-moralizing text on drugs. It was very helpful. A biologist friend of mine also recommended "From Chocolate to Morphine"--haven't seen it, but I value her judgment, so any of you interested in the topic might wan
Nancy wrote
I am going to request and preview Kalat, Carlson and Pinel for this class.
I strongly recommend against Pinel. The illustrations are very impressive
but I didn't like the book. Pinel has this annoying habit of pushing his
pet theories rather than the more generally accepted
Tipspeople,
You are always very helpful. I thank you for your recommendations. I was thinking I had some kind of ego problem in my suspicion that the Smock book wasn't the best physio text for my audience. I am going to request and preview Kalat, Carlson and Pinel for this class.
Best wishes to
I wish to thank all tipsters for prividing illuminating
information to my posts in 2002.Tips is certainly
numero uno when it comes to basic scientific psychology.
I enjoyed and will continue to enjoy the diversity
of ideas on this listserve.
THanks Bill Southerly for the creation
, Martin J. Bourgeois, Tricia Keith Spiege, Rick Froman, Tim
Gaines, don allen, Kenneth M. Steele, Marie Helweg Larsen, etc. Thanks for
all of them and thanks for Tips. I'm so sorry to say thanks to them till
this day because I'm still out and come back just the day before
yesterday!
Here I'll
Thanks, Bob. I really appreciate it. Will contact the person immediately.
Regards from over here.
Dap
On 1 May 02, at 14:07, Robert Hill wrote:
Let suggest the Child PTSD Checklist:
Child and Adolescent Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Checklist (C-PTSDC): a 28
item self report measure
Thanks for your input, Herb. The difference between South Africa and the US, of
course, is that apartheid only ended in 1994 and emotions, attitudes, stereotypes, etc
still have a long way to go.
Rio Grande campus? Rio Grande is a name I still remember from my childhood
days/cowboy movies
I am amazed at the amount of information arcane and not so arcane that
Tipsters come up with. Do we all have too much time on our hands or are we
all trying to avoid something more important but more boring, like grading
and preparing for lectures? Thank you all for your input. I will pass
Thanks are due to Marcia McKinley and Gary Klatsky
for their weekend responses to my question. Marcia was kind enough to
forward Tipster responses toher identical question last fall. I
probably have more than enough leads to keep me busy.
Peter A. Kindle, MA (pending), MDiv
University
thanks for all of the great responses on animal research and
controversial issues! i hate to do my students' legwork for them, but
their presentation is next tuesday so you all helped them tremendously.
brownie points from the teacher.
--
***
Tasha R. Howe, Ph.D
Assistant Professor
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