M. Shane Tutwiler
@mshanetutwiler.bsky.social
Professor of Education. Applied (Bayesian) Methodologist. Mediocre triathlete.
Reposted by M. Shane Tutwiler
(asking for a friend)
Any good journals to publish null results from a series of executive functioning experiments? Friend believes in good open science but supervisor wants to selectively report significant results to get into a high IF journal, after being rejected once 😫
Any good journals to publish null results from a series of executive functioning experiments? Friend believes in good open science but supervisor wants to selectively report significant results to get into a high IF journal, after being rejected once 😫
November 16, 2023 at 9:42 AM
(asking for a friend)
Any good journals to publish null results from a series of executive functioning experiments? Friend believes in good open science but supervisor wants to selectively report significant results to get into a high IF journal, after being rejected once 😫
Any good journals to publish null results from a series of executive functioning experiments? Friend believes in good open science but supervisor wants to selectively report significant results to get into a high IF journal, after being rejected once 😫
Reposted by M. Shane Tutwiler
Reposted by M. Shane Tutwiler
Multiple people have sent this excel horror story to me. Excel: unsafe by design. No excuse for using in a professional context to manage data. www.theregister.com/2023/10/12/e...
Excel bungling makes top trainee doctors 'unappointable'
Mangled mismatch of formats, macros, and VLOOKUP practice hits wannabe anesthetists
www.theregister.com
October 13, 2023 at 2:13 PM
Multiple people have sent this excel horror story to me. Excel: unsafe by design. No excuse for using in a professional context to manage data. www.theregister.com/2023/10/12/e...
Reposted by M. Shane Tutwiler
#rstats
What are your favourite examples when teaching students to think critically about data/figures and interpretations?
For example, Simpson's Paradox and the importance of considering important subpopulations - is brilliantly displayed in the Palmer Penguins dataset.
What are your favourite examples when teaching students to think critically about data/figures and interpretations?
For example, Simpson's Paradox and the importance of considering important subpopulations - is brilliantly displayed in the Palmer Penguins dataset.
October 9, 2023 at 12:34 PM
#rstats
What are your favourite examples when teaching students to think critically about data/figures and interpretations?
For example, Simpson's Paradox and the importance of considering important subpopulations - is brilliantly displayed in the Palmer Penguins dataset.
What are your favourite examples when teaching students to think critically about data/figures and interpretations?
For example, Simpson's Paradox and the importance of considering important subpopulations - is brilliantly displayed in the Palmer Penguins dataset.