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paperpresentation

Course: CAMDEN 07, Fall 2008
School: Rutgers
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About Writing Research Steps to Paper Find a topic of interest Consider different perspectives Develop new ideas Formulate a research hypothesis Parts of a Paper Title Page Abstract Introduction Method Results Discussion References Figures/Tables Title Page Title should indicate the variables of interest Title should be informative and, if possible, interesting Title page also provides...

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About Writing Research Steps to Paper Find a topic of interest Consider different perspectives Develop new ideas Formulate a research hypothesis Parts of a Paper Title Page Abstract Introduction Method Results Discussion References Figures/Tables Title Page Title should indicate the variables of interest Title should be informative and, if possible, interesting Title page also provides information about author and authors affiliation Sample Titles Source memory in older adults: An encoding or a retrieval problem? Parental attachment and romantic relationships: Associations with emotional disturbance during late adolescence Abstract Very condensed summary of entire paper One strategy is to summarize each major section in a single sentence Sample Abstract In this study, the authors examined cross-sectional and longitudinal associations between late adolescents' parental attachment and emotionaldisturbance. Specifically, they investigated whether associations between parental attachment and emotional disturbance were less strong for adolescents with romantic partners, and whether the quality and duration of romantic relationships were related to adolescents' emotional disturbance. Data were collected from 568 adolescents, ages 1519, interviewed in 1994 and 1997. Cross-sectional analyses showed significant associations between parental attachment and emotional disturbance, but no systematic longitudinal relationships were found. Links cross-sectionally, but not longitudinally, parental between attachment and emotional disturbance were less strong for youths with romantic partners. Neither the quality nor the duration of romantic relationships was related to emotional disturbance in this age group. Introduction Start with title, centered Statement of problem to address Statement of hypothesis about problem Justification for hypothesis Past research Description of approach for evaluating hypothesis Differences from past research How the approach addresses the hypothesis Method Description of methods of investigation In empirical paper Subjects Materials Design Procedure Data Analysis (optional) In review paper Sources Constraints on selection Results Descriptive summaries of results Summary report of statistical evaluations report statistic used, df, value of statistic, significance F(2,18) = 4.22, p < .05 Other results ...

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Rutgers - CAMDEN - 07
Concepts, Categories &amp; CognitionWhat is a Concept?Examples Triangle Dog JusticeA general idea or a class of objects Some concepts are categories (e.g., bird) but some are not (e.g., elegant)Issues in Concept Learning How are concepts lear
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 07
Problem Solving and Mental ModelsApproaches to Human Problem Solving Artificial Intelligence and Computational Models Adaptive Toolbox of Heuristics Mental ModelsSome Intelligent Machines Problem-Solving Logic Theorist (1956) General Proble
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 07
Individual Differences and Psychological ResearchFinding General Laws of Behavior in the Diversity of IndividualsThree Views on Individual Differences No two persons are born exactly alike; but each differs from the other in natural endowments,
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 07
Environmental PsychologyTaking Psychology to the PeopleEnvironmental PsychologyEnvironmental psychology is concerned both with psychological effects of the physical environment and with effects of human action on the sociophysical environment. In
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 07
Experimental Psychology Spring 2007 Dr. Whitlow Homework Assignment #4 On Slopes and Intercepts This homework assignment has two parts. The first part is based on data about reading in students from 1rst grade through college, and the second part is
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 07
Measuring Learning &amp; ConditioningLearning &amp; Conditioning: Markers of Proto-Psyche Theory of evolution by natural selection All living things have arisen by evolution from common ancestors Human characteristics have evolutionary precursors Mind
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 07
Research SymposiumExperimental Psychology Spring 2007Armitage 121, 6 - 10 pm, Thursday, May 3 I. Health Psychology 1. Alcohol Consumption in High School as a function of Athletic Sports Participation Vanessa Jago &amp; Denise ODonnell 2. Nicotine Addic
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 04
Evaluation of Experimental Psychology Research Projects A good research project involves planning and preparation, as well as actually carrying out a research activity. It also involves presenting the results of the research in writing and in public
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 04
Laboratory Reports: A Short Style Guide Spring 2004 Complete each laboratory exercise with the submission of a laboratory report. Lab reports should generally follow the guidelines of the American Psychological Association (APA) for research reports
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 04
Draft of January 15, 2006Page 1Chapter 1. PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCE AS A WAY OF KNOWINGAs an academic discipline, psychology is largely an American creation. The first departments of psychology were mostly in American universities, and the systems a
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 04
Draft of January 18, 2004Page 1Chapter 1b. PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCE AS A WAY OF KNOWING: A Case StudyOne of the best examples of using scientific methods to study psychological questions is the investigation by Oskar Pfungst of the amazing abilitie
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 04
Experimental Psychology Spring 2004 Dr. Whitlow Homework Assignment #1 On Drawing a Random SampleThis homework assignment involves your drawing a random sample of 20 names from your telephone directory. You may do the assignment using a table of ra
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 04
Draft of February 9, 2004Page 1Chapter 4a. MEASUREMENTS, NUMBERS, ERRORS, AND STATISTICSEarly psychologists believed strongly in the use of measurement in psychology. E.L. Thorndike, who was the first to study what we now call instrumental condi
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 04
Draft of February 3, 20041Presenting Data in Graphs and TablesThe Graphical Display of Data Humans have remarkable powers for processing visual information. With our eyes we can take in and instantly organize huge amounts of information. Imagine
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 04
Draft of February 24, 2004Page 1Chapter 6. SENSITIVITY AND PSYCHOPHYSICAL METHODSSensitivity is a fundamental concept in psychology. Reflecting this importance, human sensitivity was the first distinctly psychological quality to be measured. In
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Draft of February 24, 2004Page 1Chapter 6. SENSITIVITY AND PSYCHOPHYSICAL METHODSSensitivity is a fundamental concept in psychology. Reflecting this importance, human sensitivity was the first distinctly psychological quality to be measured. In
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 04
Experimental Psychology Spring 2004 Dr. Whitlow Homework Assignment #2 On the Display of Data There are two parts to the problem in this homework assignment. The first part is a matter of making a graphical display of data, and the second part is cal
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 04
Factorial Design: El CID The factorial design used to create stimulus people in the class demonstration was a 2 x 2 x 2 factorial design, meaning that it had 3 variables, and each variable had 2 levels. This produced a total of 8 combinations of the
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 04
Experimental Psychology Spring 2004 Dr. Whitlow Homework Assignment #3 On Factorial Design in Everyday Life This homework assignment has two parts. In the first part, you collect data, and in the second part, you analyze it. For the analysis, you can
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 04
Draft of March 23, 2004Page 1Chapter 8. MEASURING MEMORYThe first successful measurement of human memory, accomplished by Hermann Ebbinghaus in 1885, was a breakthrough achievement in psychological research: it showed that psychologists could st
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 04
Experimental Psychology Spring 2004 Dr. Whitlow Homework Assignment #4 On Slopes and Intercepts This homework assignment has two parts. The first part is based on data about reading in students from 1rst grade through college, and the second part is
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 04
Experimental Psychology Research Symposium Spring 2004, Session I Penn 401 1 - 5 pm, Friday, May 7I. Health Psychology 1. An Experimental Investigation of Mental Health Attitudes in American Society Tina Brand 2. Reducing Dental Anxiety: An Interven
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 04
Experimental Psychology Research Symposium Spring 2004, Session II Armitage 121 1 - 5 pm, Tuesday, May 11I. Health Psychology 1. Womens Self-Consciousness Related to Body Image and Food Choice Lyndell Reevey and Will Allen 2. Health Risks of Tobacco
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Draft of September 6, 2004Page 1Chapter 2. NATURALISTIC RESEARCH METHODS IN PSYCHOLOGYMany questions in science are answered through systematic observation of the world around us. Almost all of astronomy, for instance, is observational science.
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Observational Research MethodsPsychological research in the world outside the laboratory (and in the laboratory, too)Two Dimensions of Observational Research Quality of Observation Qualitative Research Researcher focuses on qualities of experie
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Draft of September 14, 2004Page 1Chapter 3. ARCHIVAL AND SURVEY RESEARCH METHODSPsychologists have available two kinds of research methods that permit the study of events at a distance. Archival research uses publicly available records and docum
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Experimental Psychology Spring 2006 Dr. Whitlow Homework Assignment #1 On Drawing a Random SampleThis homework assignment involves your drawing a random sample of 20 names from your telephone directory. You may do the assignment using a table of ra
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Designing Surveys &amp; QuestionnairesReliability, Consistency, Validity and SamplingSurveys &amp; Questionnaires Classic examples The Kinsey Report Michigan Report on Drug Use Monitoring the Future (www.isr.umich.edu/src/mtf) National Longitudinal
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Draft of February 4, 2006Page 1Chapter 4. ON DATA and DATA DISPLAY MEASUREMENTS, ERRORS, and AVERAGESEarly psychologists believed strongly in the use of measurement in psychology. E.L. Thorndike, who was the first to study what we now call instr
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Measurements, Numbers, Errors and StatisticsQuantification in PsychologyWhatever exists, exists in some quantity. E.L. ThorndikeThe Nature of Measurement Assigning numbers to objects, events, features e.g., Class rank, temperature, weight Ass
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Graphs &amp; TablesThe Display of Data for Exploration and ExplanationRepresentations of Reality A representation uses one medium to stand for another A map is a representation that uses space to represent space A graph is a representation that use
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
PsychophysicsMeasuring the sensitivity of an observer to physical stimulationPsychophysical Tasks Measuring sensitivity to physical stimulation Sensitivity refers to the ability of an individual to be reactive to a sensory input Sensitivity is
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Experimental Psychology Spring 2006 Dr. Whitlow Homework Assignment #2 On the Display of Data There are two parts to the problem in this homework assignment. The first part is a matter of making a graphical display of data, and the second part is cal
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Modern PsychophysicsSignal Detection Theory and the analysis of the ROC curveModern Psychophysics Basic assumption The human observer cannot report experienced sensation without bias Measurement of sensitivity Direct, through measurement of H
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Draft of February 19, 2006Page 1Chapter 5. USING FACTORIAL DESIGNSSimple experimental designs compare one condition to another, as when the data from an experimental group is compared to that from a control group. Such designs are an important s
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Factorial DesignUnderstanding Psychological Processes from Information about Additivity and Interactions of FactorsFactors and Levels What is a factor? Any characteristic that can vary Examples: gender, hair color, personality, IQ, GPA What
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Experimental Psychology Spring 2006 Dr. Whitlow Homework Assignment #3 On Factorial Design in Everyday Life This homework assignment has two parts. In the first part, you collect data, and in the second part, you analyze it. For the analysis, you can
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Measurements of Information ProcessingUsing Reaction Time as a measure of psychological processesReaction Time Reaction time is the time between the onset of a stimulus or signal and the reaction or response to the stimulus or signal Reaction ti
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 04
Draft of March 15, 2004Page 1Chapter 7. MEASURING THE SPEED OF MENTAL PROCESSINGAt one time it was believed that thought was instantaneous and therefore attempts to measure its speed were futile. This belief was overthrown in 1850 when Herman vo
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Draft of March 15, 2004Page 1Chapter 7. MEASURING THE SPEED OF MENTAL PROCESSINGAt one time it was believed that thought was instantaneous and therefore attempts to measure its speed were futile. This belief was overthrown in 1850 when Herman vo
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Draft of March 21, 2006Page 1Chapter 8. MEASURING MEMORYThe first successful measurement of human memory, accomplished by Hermann Ebbinghaus in 1885, was a breakthrough achievement in psychological research: it showed that psychologists could st
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Human Information ProcessingThe mind in an information processing systemElements of Information Processing Sensory Registers Memory Short-term (active) memory Long-term memory Executive controller attentional focus Response generatorRes
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
The Science and Measurement of MemoryMeasuring subjective experiencesWays to Study Memory Clinical case studies The case of Henry M. The case of Dr. O. Animal models Radial maze Mouse models of molecular memory Human experimental laborato
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Measures of Recall and Recognition MemoryIdentify the Famous GenesBasis for Remembering from Long-Term Memory (LTM) LTM contains associative information Search of LTM uses retrieval cues Retrieval from LTM involves sampling images from memory
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Concepts, Categories &amp; CognitionWhat is a Concept?Examples Triangle Dog JusticeA general idea or a class of objects Some concepts are categories (e.g., bird) but some are not (e.g., elegant)Issues in Concept Learning How are concepts lear
UC Davis - JPN - 2
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UC Davis - FST - 10
Important Fatty AcidsO H2 C H3C C H2 H2 C C H2 H2 C C H2 H2 C C H2 H2 C C H2 H2 C C H2 H2 C C H2 H2 C C H2 C OHAverage Fatty Acid Composition of Fats &amp; Oils(% by wt)Stearic 18:0 Oleic 18:1 Linoleic 18:2 Linolenic 18:3Fats&amp;Oils Soybean Canola
UC Davis - FST - 10
Animal &amp; Plant Fats &amp; Oils aka Lipids!Major food lipidsTriglyceridesWorking definition: Organic compounds (CHO) that do not mix with Water!We will use the term lipids &quot;mostly&quot;! ! !Fat soluble vitamins: A, D, E, K Cholesterol Some plant pigments li
UC Davis - FST - 10
Di- &amp; Complex Carbohydrates(Disaccharides &amp; Polysaccharides)!Maltose (disaccharide)Glucose-glucose Other common names: malt sugar!!Produced by hydrolysis of starch!energy source in fermentations!Not very sweetLactose!Dairy History!A disacc
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Writing About ResearchSteps to Paper Find a topic of interest Consider different perspectives Develop new ideas Formulate a research hypothesisParts of a Paper Title Page Abstract Introduction Method Results Discussion References Figu
UC Davis - FST - 10
Food As Component Parts!We can take apart meals into component parts For each of the component foods, we can consider the components insideSimple Carbohydrates Sugars!FST10 Russell 2005CHEMICALLY -Foods Are:!CHEMICALLY - Most Foods Are:!Major Co
UC Davis - FST - 10
Perception of Food1Sensory ScienceWhat is it?Sensory Quality FactorsSensory Attributes of Foods Appearance Flavor Aroma/Odor/Smell Gustation/Taste Astringency Trigeminal senses (Pain/ Irritation/ Temperature) Appearance Flavor Text
UC Davis - FST - 10
Food -What, Where &amp; Why!Food can be viewed from many perspectives Most basic I suppose would be to just consider it - FUEL In which case, it's just a bunch of molecules that our body needs to stay alive So, a food chemist might just look at all the comp
UC Davis - MATH - 16B
SHORT CALCULUS Math 16C Sec 1 Fall 2008 Mid-term exam 2 Study Guide Peter MalkinThe structure of the mid-term exam is as follows. Below is a list of the sections covered by each question together with an exhaustive list of types of questions that I
UC Davis - MATH - 16B
SHORT CALCULUS Math 16C Sec 1 Fall 2008 Mid-term exam 1 Study Guide Peter MalkinThe structure of the rst mid-term exam is as follows. Below is a list of the sections covered by each question together with an exhaustive list of types of questions tha
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Individual Differences and Psychological ResearchFinding General Laws of Behavior in the Diversity of IndividualsIndividual Differences: Examples Write down the first random digit between 1 and 9 that comes to mind Write down the first random s
UC Davis - MATH - 16B
UC Davis - MATH - 16B
UC Davis - MATH - 16B
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Environmental PsychologyTaking Psychology to the PeopleEnvironmental PsychologyEnvironmental psychology is concerned both with psychological effects of the physical environment and with effects of human action on the sociophysical environment. In
Rutgers - CAMDEN - 06
Measuring Learning &amp; ConditioningLearning &amp; Conditioning: Markers of Proto-Psyche Theory of evolution by natural selection All living things have arisen by evolution from common ancestors Human characteristics have evolutionary precursors Mind