Dear Tipsters:
We are currently beginning two position searches described in the ad copy
below. The ads will appear in the APA and APS notices in January. Your help
in locating appropriate individuals will be appreciated.
The Department of Psychology, Minnesota State University, Mankato invites
Deb Briihl asked:
(he's Asian) and teachs evolution in his developmental class and for some
strange reason, one or two students each term try to "save" him (send
e-mails, mailing, etc.). Does anyone else ever get this kind of reaction
from students?
In the past ten years, I have only had one
A few weeks back, one of my African American students sponsored the
showing of a movie called "Higher Learning" - followed by a panel
discussion. I was unable to attend, and have not seen the movie, but I
understand the response was tremendous. Apparently, the film deals in a
very frank way
One of my colleagues here, a sociologist, also got the book. The
American Sociological Association said they approved the mailing of a
flyer advertising a book, yet the company used the mailing list to send
out the actual book. The ASA has sent a scathing letter to the publisher
about the abuse
As an Asian, he should be thrilled with Rushton's work! ; )
I don't remember any students trying to save me, but some have remarked on
faculty evaluations that I will one day kneel before the Almighty, and will pay
for my atheist views.
Recently, a student contacted me by e-mail several times
I have heard from colleagues in other disciplines, particularly anthroplogy
and sociology, that psychologists were not the only ones to receive this
"gift."
As a member of APA who has not received the book, I am feeling really
cheated and left out!
Jeff Nagelbush
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ferris
This ad will run in the January Monitor and Observer:
Department of Psychology, Lehman College, The City University of New York,
invites applications for 1 or 2 tenure-track positions at the
Assistant/Associate level. Salary range is $32,703-68,174 dependent upon
credentials and experience.
Okay, it's that time of year again...
I have a paper sitting in front of me from a student that looks like it
might have been written for another course the student is currently taken.
This student also "changed" their topic for their final project at the last
minute, which is a bit strange
Did your sullabus make it clear what double-dipping is, and that it
would not be allowed? Frankly, as a student, I double-dipped, not
realizing it was not acceptable. I truly thought I was doing something
clever and OK. So now I put it all in writing. . . . .as my syllabus
gets fatter and fatter
Marc,
I can empathize with you. There was a time when I might have said, "heck,
he's going to fail anyway, why go through the hassle." But over the years I
have changed my mind about that. I now firmly believe that teachers have the
responsibility to follow-up on and _report_ all instances of
Different kind of double dipping - if you give extra credit points for
participating in psych research, do you allow the student to use the same
experiment for extra credit in more than one class? Many psych majors
could have perhaps 3 psych classes in a semester - I don't think it's
reasonable
Hi folks
I am writing to tell you about an open tenure-track position in the
Psychology Department at Wheaton College and to ask you to pass along this
letter and the job description to people who you think might be interested
in applying.
Wheaton is devoted to both teaching and scholarship,
Erica,
We have researchers give student participants an extra credit "ticket" which
identifies the research project and which asks the participant several
simple questions about the project. These tickets are collected twice each
semester. One ticket; no double-dipping. Granted this is the
On Wed, 8 Dec 1999, John Serafin wrote:
(commenting on Marc Turner's post about a suspected case of
double-dipping):
snip
However, having said all of that, I'm not sure what is the best way to
approach this. If you go to your colleague and say "so-and-so turned in a
paper to me that I think
Stephen wrote:
Interesting point. Is a term paper handed in to an instructor a
confidential document? Is showing the paper to a colleague a
breech of that confidentiality? Or is consulting with a colleague
concerning a submission analogous to a doctor consulting with another
doctor about the
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