Gary,
I've got a couple iphone apps in the Apple app store. I agree that
it's disheartening to see what kinds of mobile apps come up when you
look in app stores under a search term like psychology. Typically
you get a lot of positive thinking type of apps. However, I have
found some
Scott,
I was thinking about you and your book during my long trip to Boston
yesterday (4 hours by car from my house). The podcast I was listening
to mentioned the show Myth Busters which I've seen a few times.
Made me think of your latest book. Have you ever thought of making
some kind
: Friday, April 16, 2010 11:39:10 AM GMT -05:00 US/Canada Eastern
Subject: Re: [tips] Psych Busters
Not enough potential for explosions. :-)
Chris Green
Britt, Michael wrote:
Scott,
I was thinking about you and your book during my long trip to Boston
yesterday (4 hours by car
You might want to check out a company called 37Signals (http://37signals.com/
). They have two programs that might fit what you're looking for:
Basecamp and Backpack. Both are easy to use. I think there are
trial periods so you can check them out.
Michael Britt
mich...@thepsychfiles.com
I really enjoyed live tweeting the first day's events at the EPA
conference in NYC. Excellent first day - lots of interesting posters
from grads and undergrads and some excellent, information-filled
presentations. I've been tweeting as many links, recommended books,
and great quotes as
I recently interviewed a college student who has OCD and I think the
interview would be of interest to students taking a class in
psychology since she is at (or about) their age. She talks about her
symptoms, the reaction she gets from other students and about the
treatment process she
I'd like to get some feedback from TIPS members on an interview I just
conducted with a student. I received an email a while back from a
student who told me that she has OCD and that she runs a campus web
site on the issue and that she also runs a support group, etc. She
was so open
Turns out that the winner of the abbreviation IAP is:
inapplicable. I contacted the folks at the General Social Survey
and they said that this abbreviation is used when a question isn't
answered because it doesn't apply to a particular respondent (so what
happened to N/A? Although I
)
-Original Message-
From: Britt, Michael [mailto:michael.br...@thepsychfiles.com]
Sent: Monday, February 08, 2010 5:44 PM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)
Subject: [tips] Stress and colds
Ok, I've got a cold, which I think was brought on by the stress I' ve
been under lately
Does anyone have the link to the recent research showing that girls
and boy's math scores really don't differ?
Michael
Michael Britt
mich...@thepsychfiles.com
www.thepsychfiles.com
Twitter: mbritt
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