For those who
write about study abroad programs, where do we go if with questions about formal AND informal educational travel programs?
It's not unusual for sports magazines to
write about study results, although these articles are usually assigned to a writer who may not have a background in exercise physiology or understand the study design.
In 2012,
I wrote about a study that looked at the winners of bidding wars for contested acquisitions, and found they generally do worse over the next few years that the companies that lost.
Intrepid readers of SHS will recall that
I wrote about a study — based on interviews with family members — showing that some patients received lethal prescriptions before experiencing serious symptoms — out of worry about future potential pain or loss of dignity.
Laura Nelson at Think Baby
writes about the study's findings and how they might impact maternity care in the United Kingdom.
Last year,
I wrote about a study on parents, household chores, and the impact on their children's attitudes and aspirations.
For those who missed the first post and the poll, I'd
written about a study... [Continue reading]
For those who missed the first post and the poll, I'd
written about a study which found that young kids who were bribed with a physical reward were more likely eat vegetables they didn't like, even three months after the study, than kids who'd been praised for eating hated vegetables or had been simply asked to try them.
There was a publication recently
written about a study that links cockroaches with asthma, which can affect younger children much more than adults.
Carolyn Gramling
writes about studies that, for the first time, blame specific extreme weather events on human - caused climate change — certain to be a hot topic in 2018.
«They have gotten to know these people intimately, watched them age, get married, have children, and encounter the things that happen in middle life,» says James Tabery, a philosopher at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City who has
written about the study.
Yesterday
we wrote about a study of the effect of timed protein ingestion and strength sports among older athletes.
Gretchen Reynolds recently
wrote about a study that said working out on an empty stomach burns more fat and might potentially stave off weight gain.
I wrote about this study in more detail here
Loren Cordain
wrote about the study on The Paleo Diet.
He sited and
wrote about studies showing over 15 grams fat with starch causing big issues.
He asked them to rate «the intensity of the pain they were in, its unpleasantness, and the positive and negative emotions they were feeling,» according to Christian Jarrett, PhD, who
wrote about the study on the British Psychological Society's Research Digest blog.
Heres the deal: Much of what was
written about the study was misleading, says its lead author, Timothy Church, MD, director of preventive research at Pennington Biomedical Research Center in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Writing about the study last July, The Atlantic's Jordan Weissmann called it a «major breakthrough.»
The authors
wrote about the study for the Education Next blog here.
Chingos
wrote about these studies in «What Have We Learned From Three Studies of Private School Choice?»
That's according to the Chronicle of Philanthropy,
writing about a study of 151 groups including some of the largest charities in the U.S.
Not too long ago, Lloyd
wrote about a study that pointed the finger at laser printers as big sources of indoor air pollution.
It almost feels funny to write about this, it's like
writing about a study concluding that the sky does indeed look blue.
We already
wrote about some studies by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the University of Colorado, Boulder, that showed that cargo ships emitted about as much air pollution as half the world's cars, and that sounded like a lot, but if the Guardian is right, this was widely over-optimistic.
Then
I wrote about a study foreseeing «peak farmland» — an end to the need to keep pressing into untrammeled ecosystems to expand agriculture.
Booker also
wrote about his study at the Foundation for Economic Education.
When
I wrote about a study suggesting plastic bags might be the greenest option after all, many commenters objected.
We've previously
written about their study claiming 90 % fewer emissions than equivalent
Not exact matches
«Through clever research
studies and engaging
writing, Dweck illuminates how our beliefs
about our capabilities exert tremendous influence on how we learn and which paths we take in life.
For instance, one
study out of Southern Methodist University revealed that
writing about future goals makes you happier.
In line with the
study about stressful jobs, other research demonstrates that similar forms of expressive
writing (
writing out your thoughts and feelings like in a diary) helps those coping with stressful situations such as unemployment.
«I disciplined my son and he threw a tantrum that I thought was so funny that I disciplined him again just so I could video it,»
wrote one participant in a new
study about social media addiction.
Rather than relying on high - profile examples that everyone is
writing about, such as Steve Jobs, consider case
studies of other successful people who may be under the radar.
«They
wrote a f — ing Harvard Business School case
study about me,» he says.
«If investors spent less time listening to the talking heads on BNN and CNBC and more time
studying history, they would realize that there is little value added by obsessing
about economic growth,» Murray Leith, an analyst at Odlum Brown in Vancouver,
wrote last fall.
Studies show that
writing down your goals, making clear action steps and sharing those goals with supporters makes it 78 percent more likely that you'll achieve a goal than simply thinking
about it.
Goldman remembered the idea and called Nalebuff, who had just
written a case
study about the Tata Tea company in India.
Researcher Richard Wiseman, a professor at the University of Hertfordshire, has
studied and
written extensively
about good fortune and says it's not chance at all, but a certain way of living that makes some people more serendipitous than others.
A
study by linguist and Textio CEO Kieran Snyder, which I
wrote about last summer, illustrates what the non-Sheryl Sandberg experience looks like for many women, not just Ellen Pao.
And a year is not soon,» says Emily Godbey, an associate professor at Iowa State University who
studies and
writes about how humans respond to disasters.
A team of business professors hired by Apple has
written case
studies about the stores and other major Apple moves.
Adam Bluestein, a Burlington, Vermont — based writer, also
wrote this month's Case
Study about eMusic.
In the
study, college students were asked to
write down how they'd answer a question
about their biggest weakness in a job interview.
Researchers used data from the Framingham Heart
Study, which we've
written about here before.
Unhappy people will think more deeply
about their social environment (in an effort to solve their problems), whereas happy people can contentedly coast on cruise control, not bothering to think very deeply,»
writes Greater Good's Kira M. Newman, quoting a 1994
study on the topic.
In the two years I've been
writing about open - plan offices, I've read dozens of scientific
studies on the subject, all of which point out that they're a productivity disaster.
I was happy to see a real focus on preparing for tomorrow highlighted in a new book, Start a Successful Business, by Colleen DeBaise, who has made a career of
studying and
writing about entrepreneur challenges.
Researchers at the University of Miami conducted a
study during which they asked three groups of participants to
write about certain topics each week.
I
wrote an improvement of Alicia's email based on these concepts: — specificity of: target b2b and expected results — be educational with numbers and reference to a case
study — do nt talk bad
about outbound marketing, but tell him how to do it better —
write even shorter to the point — social proof: drop big companies of other industries — scarcity: this email is sent to 10 competitors but we only work with the first per city