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Adam Clark

Home advantage in football: The 12th man | The Economist - 0 views

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    "In their book "Scorecasting", Toby Mascowitz, an economist, and Jon Wertheim, a journalist, make the provocative argument that home-field advantage, regardless of the sport in question, is caused entirely by biased referees. Umpires in baseball are more likely to call a strike on a close pitch if the visitors are batting. Football referees grant more extra time when the home team is trailing than when it is ahead."
Adam Clark

BBC - Science & Nature - Human Body and Mind - Spot The Fake Smile - 0 views

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    "This experiment is designed to test whether you can spot the difference between a fake smile and a real one It has 20 questions and should take you 10 minutes It is based on research by Professor Paul Ekman, a psychologist at the University of California Each video clip will take approximately 15 seconds to load on a 56k modem and you can only play each smile once"
Adam Clark

BBC News - Japan defence firm Mitsubishi Heavy in cyber attack - 7 views

  • attack
    • Adam Clark
       
      What observations do you have about the language choice in the title of the article? Is it neutral?
    • Adam Clark
       
      What emotions are conjured by the image to the right and the bold text sentence to the left?
    • Adam Clark
       
      What are your eyes drawn to naturally in this article? How has sense perception been influenced by what you are visually drawn to? Does the visual presentation have any other impact?Is there anything significant in terms of "knowledge" by the visual impact of the whole page? 
  • ...7 more annotations...
  • The ministry will continue to monitor the problem and conduct investigations if necessary
    • Adam Clark
       
      How would you describe the language used here? Aggressive? Passive? Why?
  • "It's up to the defence ministry to decide whether or not the information is important. That is not for Mitsubishi Heavy to decide. A report should have been made,
    • Adam Clark
       
      What emotion do you sense here? Who said it? What's their relationship to the issue? Why might they want to portray a certain attitude? Is the tone they took effective? Why or why not?
  • China is one of the main victims of hacking... Criticising China as being the source of hacking attacks not only is baseless, it is also not beneficial for promoting international co-operation for internet security
    • Adam Clark
       
      Do you think this a valid reply that appeals to reason? In other words is this a logical reply to the accusation that China is behind these attacks?
  • hacking as a potential act of war
    • Adam Clark
       
      What significance would classifying hacking as "a potential act of war" hold for future international relations between the US and other nations? Which WOK would you use to address this question?
    • Adam Clark
       
      These points are grouped in a section? Do you think thy are related? Why or why not?
  • A typical DDoS attack involves hundreds or thousands of computers, under the control of hackers, bombarding an organisation's website with so many hits that it collapses.
    • Adam Clark
       
      Apply reason to this paragraph. What significance do you think this has for the whole story?
    • Adam Clark
       
      After all this what is the bottom line of this article? What can we claim to know having read it?
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    This is the article for the Typhoon Day lesson
Cari Barbour

Are Colorized Photos Rewriting History? - 0 views

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    " And a particular image or fact can start with one person online and inevitably become more distorted as it gets further down the line. Errors are inserted-sometimes intentionally, sometimes by accident-until it winds up completely distorting our understanding of the original message. P "
Adam Clark

Daniel Kahneman: The riddle of experience vs. memory | Talk Video | TED.com - 0 views

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    "Using examples from vacations to colonoscopies, Nobel laureate and founder of behavioral economics Daniel Kahneman reveals how our "experiencing selves" and our "remembering selves" perceive happiness differently. This new insight has profound implications for economics, public policy - and our own self-awareness."
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