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PSY 357 Temporal Reasoning

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH PROJECT

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

Faculty:

Art Markman, Ph.D.

Contact:

John Dennis johnlmdennis@mail.utexas.edu
Leora Orent orent@psy.utexas.edu

Description:

Why is it that on some occasions time seems to ‘fly by’ and other occasions it seems so slow?  Why are we more likely to decide formulate new goals, like exercising, dieting, when they are in the distant future? What influences our thinking about time – i.e., our goals, our motivation, and our feelings of self-control?

Qualifications:

A strong interest in psychology, reliability and initiative are all qualifications. Lab hours are flexible and students are expected to work 6-10 hours per week.

Duties:

Research assistants will generate research ideas, help with study design and preparation, interact with research participants and collect data, as well as assist in data coding and analysis.

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

Updated 3 January 2006
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