Funny on Sunday: you’re so venn
For younger kids who don’t get the reference:
Author: Pedro
ICCS: 2 out of 3 latin American students would support a dictatorship as form of government
Last weekend I was in Chile for the release of our new More Urban Myths book and ResearchED Chile, and for the people who don’t follow the news: while I was there the tensions in Chile became high because of higher ticket prices for public transport, eventually leading to several casualties. I spoke with a… Read More ICCS: 2 out of 3 latin American students would support a dictatorship as form of government
Rosenshine and Teach Like A Champion combined!
Found this infographic via this tweet. Click on the image for a readable version! Update: found a better version of the original infographic here:
What can we expect from PISA 2018?
Originally posted on Filling the pail:
The results for the 2018 round of the Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA) will be released on the third of December. What will they show? I don’t know, I’m not a fortune teller. However, it will be interesting to see if certain trends, both numerical and rhetorical, will…
The Stereotype Of The Narcissistic Only Child Is Widespread — But It’s Wrong
Originally posted on Research Digest:
By Emily Reynolds Wherever you fall in a group of siblings, there are plenty of stereotypes about the sort of person you are or will turn out to be. Oldest of the bunch? You’ll be bossy, then. Youngest? Spoilt. Only child? Selfish and narcissistic, of course. But this last stereotype, at…
Funny on Sunday: Can I see your I.D.?
A+ Psychology Humour pic.twitter.com/6zV0JP8dfE — Steve Stewart-Williams (@SteveStuWill) October 3, 2019
Want To Know Whether A Psychology Study Will Replicate? Just Ask A Bunch Of People
Originally posted on Research Digest:
A version of The Thinker displayed in Buenos Aires By guest blogger Jesse Singal As most observers of psychological science recognise, the field is in the midst of a replication crisis. Multiple high-profile efforts to replicate past findings have turned up some dismal results — in the 2015 Open Science Collaboration…
