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Get PDFA Research Methods Project supervised by Dr. Laura Wilson (Spring 2021)
Importance of Parenting: Exploring Effects of Parenting Style on Identity Status, Risk Behaviors, and Self-Esteem in College Students
No full textA Research Seminar Project supervised by Dr. Virginia Mackintosh (Spring 2021)
The Confirmation Bias During Covid
Get PDFAn infographic created as part of Dr. Erchull’s Social Psychology course (Spring 2021). Students were asked to give psychology away through an infographic designed to educate an audience of their choice about an idea from social psychology that the group would benefit from understanding. TOPIC: confirmation bias. AUDIENCE: older adults
The Effects of Shaping on Verbal Behavior in a Simulated Alien Invasion
No full textA 491/492 Team Project supervised by Dr. David Stahlman (Spring 2021)
All About Blended Emotions
Get PDFAn infographic created as part of Dr. Erchull’s Social Psychology course (Spring 2021). Students were asked to give psychology away through an infographic designed to educate an audience of their choice about an idea from social psychology that the group would benefit from understanding. TOPIC: blended emotions. AUDIENCE: families with young children and special needs children
Belief Perseverance
Get PDFAn infographic created as part of Dr. Erchull’s Social Psychology course (Spring 2021). Students were asked to give psychology away through an infographic designed to educate an audience of their choice about an idea from social psychology that the group would benefit from understanding. TOPIC: belief perseverance. AUDIENCE: people who work for biased news companies
Self Esteem During Puberty: A Parent’s Guide
Get PDFAn infographic created as part of Dr. Erchull’s Social Psychology course (Fall 2021).
Students were asked to “give psychology away” through an infographic designed to educate an audience of their choice about an idea from social psychology that the group would benefit from understanding. TOPIC: self-esteem. AUDIENCE: parents
Eating Disorders in Female Athletes
No full textA video talk for Abnormal Psychology with Dr. Liss (Fall 2021)
Christian Imagery in the Short Stories of Flannery O\u27Connor
No full textTexts across all genres of literature often rely heavily on references to Christian theology to convey religious concepts. This project explores allusions to Christianity in twenty-five short stories by Flannery O’Connor (1925-1964), a Catholic writer from Georgia. The project culminates in a website that contains all of my research. Using three translations of the Bible as well as a myriad of literary criticism, I construct analyses for each story that begin with biographical context and a publication history before providing detailed explications of theological references in approximately 3,000 words. In addition to these analyses, the website offers digital access to a biographical sketch of O’Connor, an explanation of six stories purposely omitted from this project, and an abundance of supplemental, research-based information regarding Catholicism and Protestantism as well as additional religious references and tools for doing Biblical research. The primary goal of the research contained in the website is to deeply examine where, why, and how O’Connor incorporates allusions to Christianity, specifically exploring the overall function of these allusions in the texts. Recognizing that many religious references in literature go unnoticed, the website also serves as a tool for contemporary students of literature who are interested in the religious themes of O’Connor’s short stories but who may not possess sufficient background knowledge of Christian theology to make clear sense of the allusions. Therefore, the website provides accessible explanation, analysis, insight, and additional source material to direct further research
Incoming 6th Graders and Social Comparison
Get PDFAn infographic created as part of Dr. Erchull’s Social Psychology course (Fall 2021).
Students were asked to “give psychology away” through an infographic designed to educate an audience of their choice about an idea from social psychology that the group would benefit from understanding. TOPIC: social comparison. AUDIENCE: parents of middle-school students