college
Maximize your university experience with these tips for all things collegiate–how to achieve a perfect GPA, select the right major, finance your college education and more.
Mastering the Art of Note-Taking
Being Selective and Organized: Key Techniques for Effective Note-Taking Being selective and organized when taking notes is essential for effective note-taking. It's easy to get caught up in trying to write down every single word that a professor or teacher says, but this approach is often counter-productive. Instead, focus on the key points and main ideas that are being presented, and take note of any examples, facts, or statistics that are used to support those ideas. Additionally, using an organizational system that works for you, like a linear format or visual approach, will help you to keep your notes clear and easy to read. Consistent formatting and shorthand also helps to make your notes more legible and easy to understand.
By Globe Trotter's Journal4 years ago in Education
The Minimal Group Paradigm
Tajfel and Turner (1986) sought to examine the minimal conditions in which favoritism for the ingroup (and in conjunction with this discrimination towards the outgroup) would occur. They used a now common methodology to social psychology, which begins with random assignment to one of two groups. The participants then assign awards via anonymous booklets to other anonymous subject pairs (e.g., on member from each group). The booklets are designed for minimal coaching or interaction and the response formats does not force specific actions or choices based on group membership (Tajfel & Turner, 1986).
By Cobe Wilson4 years ago in Education
Colors and emotions:
Colors and emotions are closely linked. Warm colors can evoke different emotions than cool colors and bright colors can create different feelings than muted colors. It all depends on how the psychological effects of color are being used.
By Yelumalai Swamynathan4 years ago in Education
