An alternative is to call him in to transfer his answers onto a new
sheet with a pencil.  As long as he can't see the exam while he does
that, it shouldn't advantage him.  That way it has an aversive, but not
catastrophic, consequence.
 
m
 

-------
Marc L Carter
Associate Professor and Chair
Department of Psychology
Baker University College of Arts & Sciences
------- 

 


________________________________

        From: Raymond Rogoway [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
        Sent: Thursday, November 20, 2008 2:24 PM
        To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)
        Subject: Re: [tips] a little guidance needed....
        
        

        

        


        Just grade it by hand. Retribution will not change his behavior
but a RANDOM ACT OF KINDNESS might. 


        
        Raymond Rogoway
        [EMAIL PROTECTED]



        On Nov 20, 2008, at 11:40 AM, Jim Matiya wrote:


                

                

                


                I need some guidance from the more experienced than I...
                 
                Teaching is wonderful, you can learn new things
everyday....  In all the years I have been teaching, which is like
before dirt, I have never had this occur before. 
                 
                Yesterday, I had a boy (sorry, I am not being sexist),
who filled out his scan-tron answer form with a pen. Guess what his
score is? Yep, a zero.
                 
                Sometimes he is not very nice, he has a rather "snotty"
attitude when he comes to class.  He likes to make comments under his
breathe.
                 
                So, oh mighty wise ones, what should I do? Do I hear a
little snickering out there?
                 
                
                
                 
                
                Jim Matiya  <http://graphics.hotmail.com/i.p.emwink.gif>

                Florida Gulf Coast University
                [EMAIL PROTECTED]
                Contributor, for Karen Huffman's Psychology in Action,
Video Guest Lecturettes
                John Wiley and Sons.

                 

                Using David Myers' texts for AP Psychology? Go to  
                http://bcs.worthpublishers.com/cppsych/
<http://bcs.worthpublishers.com/cppsych/> 
                High School Psychology and Advanced Psychology Graphic
Organizers,
                Pacing Guides, and Daily Lesson Plans archived at
www.Teaching-Point.net <http://www.teaching-point.net/> 




                > Date: Wed, 19 Nov 2008 10:12:20 -0600
                > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
                > To: [email protected]
                > Subject: Re: [tips] Candy on the table study?
                > 
                > Mischel et al's marshmallow test? Science (1989)
244:933-937.
                > 
                > Linda Walsh
                > University of Northern Iowa
                > [EMAIL PROTECTED]
                > 
                > Michael Britt wrote:
                > > Does anyone remember the name of that study in which
researchers put some
                > > kind of food (candy?) on a table next to a child and
then told the child
                > > not to touch it while the researcher left the room?
                > >
                > > It's escaping me now.
                > >
                > > Thanks,
                > >
                > > Michael
                > >
                > >
                > > 
                > 
                > ---
                > To make changes to your subscription contact:
                > 
                > Bill Southerly ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
                
                
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