788 search results
Interpreting data: Boxplots and tables
Science, Maths & Technology

Interpreting data: Boxplots and tables

...Psychological Medicine, 12, 659–665. Of key interest in this study was whether pleasant memories could be recalled more easily and quickly than unpleasant ones. Comparative boxplots for the two samples are shown in Figure 1.9. [Figure 1.9] Figure 1.9 Comparative boxplots of memory recall times Use the boxplots to compare the distributions of recall times for the two...
View course Interpreting data: Boxplots and tables
Level 2: Intermediate 16 hrs
Medicine transformed: on access to healthcare
History & The Arts

Medicine transformed: on access to healthcare

...psychological development, thus unwittingly creating the first generation of mothers worried that their babies walked and talked ‘late’ (Unwin and Sharland, 1992). Generally, the wealthier classes enjoyed the sort of varied diet thought to promote good health. They could afford meat, fish, fresh fruit and vegetables (Burnett, 1979, pp. 213–39). However, some wealthy...
View course Medicine transformed: on access to healthcare
Level 2: Intermediate 15 hrs
Systems thinking and practice
Digital & Computing

Systems thinking and practice

...psychology and many other fields some say there is something special about systems, just as the different disciplines mentioned above are said to have different ways of thinking about the topic that characterises them...Systems thinking and practice: 3 Ways of thinking - The fact that there are different ways of thinking comes as a surprise to some people. That is because...
View course Systems thinking and practice
Level 2: Intermediate 8 hrs
Translation as a career
Languages

Translation as a career

...psychology, philosophy and cultural studies. In this section you are going to do a translation activity, but first you will familiarise yourself with a key concept in translation theory that will help you to understand some of the challenges of translation. The key concept in translation theory that we will focus on is the concept of equivalence. When you translate a text...
View course Translation as a career
Level 3: Advanced 4 hrs
Returning to STEM Badge icon
Science, Maths & Technology

Returning to STEM

...forensics engineering consultancy. And the second has been since the career break, where I've been engaged with an expert engineering company in Glasgow. Now I've worked occasionally for them. It's very interesting work. It's very rewarding work. And it's financially great, when you have it. But it's not consistent from that point of view. And quite often the role of a...
View course Returning to STEM
Level 3: Advanced 24 hrs
Understanding science: what we cannot know Badge icon
Science, Maths & Technology

Understanding science: what we cannot know

...psychology, it commonly refers to the preoccupation with one’s own appearance or actions that’s typically heightened during teenage years. It also describes our concept of ‘I’ as a distinct individual. The term ‘self-aware’ might be used to describe some similar ideas; we’re aware of our own existence in a way that, for example, our television isn’t. We...
View course Understanding science: what we cannot know
Level 1: Introductory 24 hrs
Internships and other work experiences Badge icon
Money & Business

Internships and other work experiences

...Psychologies video from life coach Barry Ennis to hear a bit more about these two approaches and the value of using both to explore the options that might be open to you. INSTRUCTOR: Before we do, I would like you just to make a note of the real-life decision coming up for you that we can use as a case study throughout this four-week coaching programme. And we can...
View course Internships and other work experiences
Level 1: Introductory 24 hrs
Developing leadership practice in voluntary organisations
Money & Business

Developing leadership practice in voluntary organisations

...psychology, maintains that organisations and sectors tend to choose leaders who are typical of the broader group (Hogg, 2001; Hogg and Terry, 2000). For example, if an organisation seems to value risk taking above all other things, then there is a good chance that it will select people deemed to be successful at taking risks as a leader. Our tendency to appoint leaders...
View course Developing leadership practice in voluntary organisations
Level 1: Introductory 15 hrs