This is a comparison of Informal Resolutions and Formal Resolutions as they are defined in the APA Code of Ethics. Click on the PDF on the right to download.
Informal versus Formal Resolutions
This image is an example of my photography work which I am currently undertaking. I focus on landscape, nature, and wildlife photograph.
This image was presented at the 2016 annual meeting of the Symposium of Undergraduate Research and Creative Expression at the College of Coastal Georgia.
Feel free to explore my photography store at the link below:
https://teespring.com/stores/the-photography-of-cobe-wilson
Much research on social identity theory (Tajfel, 1978) has been performed, with some of it being experimental and some of it being correlational. The hope, of course, is that such research sheds light on key social identity issues, including addressing social identity criticisms. However, a prerequisite is that researchers need to be able to be confident that the empirical facts really are factual; that is, that the sample statistics reported accurately estimate corresponding population parameters. By employing a recently invented procedure, the a priori procedure (Trafimow, 2017; Trafimow & MacDonald, 2017), the present research assesses the precision with which published experimental and correlational social identity research statistics, in three time periods, estimate corresponding population parameters. The main findings are pessimistic, but with the glimmer of light that precision is improving.
