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PSY 357 Analogical Inference Evaluation

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH PROJECT

Advising | Admission to Psychology | Course Information | Career Planning | UT Resources

Faculty:

Art Markman, Ph.D.

Contact:

Jeff Laux laux@mail.utexas.edu

Description:

How do people draw conclusions? Outside of logic classes, most reasoning in the real world is based on analogies. But there is no grand theory of what would make such an inference more or less likely to be true. So how do people evaluate these assertions?

Qualifications:

We are looking for enthusiastic, responsible, hard-working undergraduates to work in our lab. Attention to detail is a must. It is best if you have taken a course in statistics and a course in cognitive psychology,
but they are not required.

Duties:

Research assistants will run experiments. Students are expected to work 15-20 hours per week. Lab hours are flexible. Other tasks may include: data entry, coding and analysis, making stimuli, and attending lab meetings.

PSY 357 Undergraduate Research Projects (SUMMER 2006)
PSY 357 Course Requirements

Updated 11 April 2006
College of Liberal Arts at the
University of Texas Austin
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