Stats and stuff, but usually with a task-twist. First of all, before any mention of the blogs for this week, a huge thank you from me. This last semester has been great fun, and it has been a huge pleasure meeting with you all every week. 9 participants in each condition. Fill in the missing values.

I feel there is a need to not.

Blog comments week 8? March 14, 2012.

Last blog comments for Alex! April 18, 2012. Should Statistics Be written in laymans terms? .

Is science accessible enough to the general public? March 18, 2012. How can we expect people to make informed decisions on highly sensitive topics such as global warming or stem cell research if they lack the opportunity to learn about the matter at hand? There are .

Sunday, March 25th, 2012. Thank god it is the final blog. For the past 6 months I have been stressing about what to write about seriously how much can someone write about stats? Wednesday, March 14th, 2012. Are we gender bias? Sunday, March 11th, 2012. Alternatively, Beta bias is the .

The Importance of Understanding The Historical Context When Reviewing Data. An example of how the norms change over time can be conveyed through looking at how the perception and legalities of homosexuality have transformed over 6 decades, especially in the military. This links to research as the data then may no longer seem so bias toward a variable or have an extreme bias to a variable in comparison to how the social norms affected the way in which the data was interpre.