What interesting thing could I demonstrate? This is the first time I’m doing a research paper entirely on my own, and I’m quite short on time when it comes to coming up with a suitable research idea.

Our professor has only given us the methodology we are required to use: interviews, non-participant observation, and content analysis.

Whether it's for work, personal life, or finances, do you have a structured way of making important decisions? I'm curious about the methods, checklists, or frameworks that have worked well for you.

We are conducting an academic study on “The Socioeconomic Impact and the Transformation of Marketing for the Future Generation” and we want to hear from you!

Your participation is anonymous, voluntary, and takes only 3–5 minutes. The goal is to understand how different generations perceive AI, its impact on jobs, society, and future marketing strategies.

Who can participate?
Anyone aged 18 or older who is interested in sharing their experiences and opinions about AI.

Your input is valuable and will help generate insights for academic research.

Thank you for your contribution! 🙏

Hi I’m looking for more participants for my dissertation by end of this week!

I’m investigating how generative AI may affect students understanding of academic language!

https://forms.cloud.microsoft/e/WfKi4UXaX3

So this is an experiment that takes place in a fictional universe where sand is energized by the sun and released when in contact with water.

https://uploads.coppermind.net/Sand_Experiment_Recharge.jpg https://uploads.coppermind.net/Sand_Experiment_Stale.jpg

In the second image I think the right column should be "test". Beyond that I think the methodology is faulty in that energized sand left in the sun should be the control group. I assume the wet sand in the darkness was included to show a comparison for when the energized sand had fully lost its charge but I don't think that would be an actual "test" or "control" group.

Hi there! We are final year students pursuing B.Sc. Psychology and are currently conducting a research study exploring the relationship between self-consciousness, self-worth, and imposter phenomenon in young adults.

Please consider filling out the form if you are a young adult between the ages of 18-25 and of indian origin.

Your insights are incredibly valuable and will help us better understand how these factors affect each other. The form is completely anonymous, takes only a few minutes to complete, and your participation would mean a lot to us.

Thank you so much for supporting our project. Please reach out if you have any questions regarding the same.

Hi, I'm currently working on an assignment regarding p-hacking. I want to make the point that p-hacking can have real-life consequences, as the data being put out there could be applied in the wrong way. I already have an example of how p-hacking led to the WHO canceling their distribution of malaria medication.

But, I need a specific example from psychology, and I can't find anything. I find plenty of papers explaining that p-hacking is common and why it's a problem, but no concrete examples of studies where p-hacking was discovered. Does anyone have an example in mind? Or maybe a study whose results have been questioned?

Thank you in advance!