Body weight; climbing ability; time of day c. Atmospheric pressure; age of rat; climbing ability d. Number of decompressions; body weight; home cage e. Experimental group; control group; test performance 4. In experiments, independent variables are a. the result of careful measurements. b. extraneous to the experiment and held constant. c. extraneous to the experiment and allowed to vary randomly. d. independent of experimenter control.
I will do this by talking about the history of the test, relative research and findings, and the future of the test. I. Purpose and History of the SAT After World Word 1 a Princeton University psychologist by the name of Carl Brigham thought of the idea of creating an aptitude test after partaking in the creation of the Army IQ test, now known as the ASVAB. The acronym SAT stands for Scholastic Aptitude Test and was first purposed as a standardized way of measuring mental ability. The first SAT was given in June 1926 and administered by the College Board who still runs the test today.
After abandoning his dream of becoming a mathematician Speer began his career in architecture and in 1923 attended the Institute of Technology in Karlsruhe, finishing his architecture course in 1927. After his graduation from the Institute Speer began to work as his old professors assistant (Professor Tessenow). By 1930 the Nazi movement was becoming more popular with the German people and many of the students at the Institute where Speer worked had begun to support the party. In December of that year Speer was persuaded by his students to attend a Nazi rally where Hitler himself was present. Hitler delivered a charismatic speech where Speer was drawn into each word he spoke and was evidently carried away with the waves of enthusiasm and emotion which would, in later years, attribute to Speer’s defence at the Nuremburg trials claiming he was a ‘follower of Hitler who drew men in with a magnetic force and had not thereafter released me’ – Speer Speer then caught up in the Nazi frenzy joined the NSDAP Party in March 1931.
Dave Barry was born on July 3rd, 1947 in Armonk, New York to a Presbyterian minister, also named David Barry. He grew up with the dream of writing, and his sense of humor was present from a very early point in life. He was labeled Class Clown of his graduating class at Pleasantville High School in 1965. Barry attended Haverford College outside of Philadelphia, and he received a bachelor’s degree in English in 1969. Then he married his college sweetheart, Ann Shelnutt in 1970, though they got divorced six years later.
The Revealing Life of Theodore Geisel Theodore Seuss Geisel, better known as Dr. Seuss, was an American writer, poet, and cartoonist who is most commonly known for his children’s books. Geisel was born on March 2, 1904 in Springfield, Massachusetts. Geisel’s father managed a family brewery in Springfield, which was later had to be shut down due to prohibition. All of Seuss’s grandparents were German immigrants. Geisel attended Dartmouth College in the class of 1925.
Amy McGraw 1 Amy McGraw Assessment and Counseling Kristy L. Hardwick April 23, 2010 The Substance Abuse Subtle Screening Inventory is referred to as the SASSI. Dr. Glenn A. Miller developed the SASSI for a screening questionnaire to discover if people have a high likelihood of substance dependence disorder. Dr. Glenn Miller dreamed of owning his own business and making it grow and thrive. The business opened and was close to where the family lived. Dr. Miller and his wife called their new business “Quest for Camelot.” In 1967 Dr. Miller earned his Ph.D. from Illinois University in Clinical Psychology where he specialized in assessment.
This skill vastly aided in Bingham’s future in his famous research of the Inca. Bingham married Alfreda Mitchell, on November 20, 1899, and had seven sons: Woodbridge (1901-1986) (professor), Hiram Bingham IV (1903-1988) (diplomat and World War II hero), Alfred Mitchell Bingham (1905-1998) (lawyer and author), Charles Tiffany (1906-1993) (physician), Brewster (1908-1995) (minister), Mitchell (1910-1994) (artist), and Jonathan Brewster Bingham (1914-1986) (Democratic Congressman). He attended Oahi College, now known as Punahou School in Hawaii from 1882 to 1892. He went to the United States in his teens in order to complete his education, entering Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts, from which he graduated in 1894. He obtained a B.A.
During this period he decided to leave Harvard and teach. He found this time to be great for his writing, as he started his first book. Roethke met Beatrice O'Connell at Bennington College, where he was teaching, and they were married in 1953. The year after they were married, 1954, he won the Pulitzer Prize along other awards such as the Poetry magazine Levinson Prize, the National Book Award, the Bollingen Prize and the Paficic Northwest Writer's award. Roethke died in 1963 of a heart attack in Bainbridge Island, Washington.
His time in England was what sparked his interest in Gothic Literature. In 1820, Poe’s family had gone back to Richmond, where he continued to excel in school. Jane Stith Stanton, a classmates’ mother who had offered support to Edgar when the other children teased him, died in 1824. Soon after, his first period of depression began. After John Allen’s business went through a bit of hardship, he came into some money, and was able to send Edgar to the University of Virginia.
This reinforced the belief that sex differences are determined before birth. Male and female brains have been shown to react differently to stress (Cahill). A study from Otto van Guericke University in Germany using Degu pups (South American rodents who live in colonies like prairie dogs) briefly removed a litter from its mother. These pups find even temporary separation quite upsetting. The concentration of serotonin receptors in various brain regions of the pups was then measured.