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Chuck,
I like the idea of breaking the space up into data collection rooms. When we redesigned our space we preserved some small rooms for that use. All three of those rooms are equipped with one-way glass to allow observations from outside. Our third room is large enough to allow observations of small groups and serves double duty as a small seminar room. You might also consider dedicating one of your rooms to psychophysiological measurements if you have someone who is able to supervise that kind of research. The Biopac system is easy to use http://www.biopac.com/.
Good luck with the lab Dennis
-----Original Message-----
Hello,
Our Psychology Dept. has relocated to a larger building on campus and we now have a 28’ x 28’ room that can be developed into a Psychology Laboratory. We have a separate room with 24 computers for statistics instruction, etc.
I am interested in how you would utilize the 28’ x 28’ room in setting up a general psychology lab. Some ideas I have already contemplated are 5 or 6 separate data collection rooms (probably with computers) and a counseling session room with video recorder, etc. What other kinds of apparatus would you want to include if budgeting (not the fMRI type) were not a major concern.
Thanks in advance for your considerable expertise and willingness to offer ideas.
Graciously,
Chuck
********************************* Charles M. Huffman, Ph.D. Chair, Psychology Dept. Cumberland College, Box 7990 Williamsburg, KY 40769 (606) 539-4419 [EMAIL PROTECTED] *********************************
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