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__NOTOC__
A number of topics are being developed for possible student-written [[Help:Essay|essays]]. These student essays are to be presented as single Wikiversity pages.  Feel free to add or suggest ideas:
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<!-- Additional notes may be stored in sub-pages. -->
==[[/About|About]]==
{{/About}}


==Training==
==See also==
Students are expected to "teach themselves" how to use Wikiversity. In addition, the [[Social psychology (psychology)/Staff|staff]] will provide mentoring and guidance, as will the broader community of Wikiversity contributors.
* [[/FAQ/]]
===Teach yourself===
* [[/Topics/]] (and authors)
* [[Guided tours]]
----
===Get help===
[[Image:SMAW.welding.af.ncs.jpg|thumb|center|160px|The goal is to develop student-written "essay"-type material as: (a) learning exercises and (b) for contribution to the [[b:Social psychology|Social psychology]] wiki-book.]]
# Put a message on my [[User talk:Jtneill|talk page]]
# Email:james.neill@canberra.edu.au


==1==
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===Topics===
 
* This essay exercise will involve a relatively small number of topics, each with a relatively large number of authors.
==[[/Guidelines/]]==
* Each individual also writes a summary of their contributions on their user page (or a user sub-page).
{{/Guidelines}}
* Approximate length of essay: 2,500 - 3,000 words.
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{| style="width: 100%; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; background:transparent" class="wikitable sortable"
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! Title !! Question !! Category !! Notes !! Authors
{| style="background:transparent;"
|-
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| [http://ucspace.canberra.edu.au/display/7125/Blog+1+topics 2007 Blog 1 topics]
|[[Image:Sight symbol black.svg|center|105px]]
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<blockquote><blockquote>''One way to think about an essay is as a house, built upon a solid (theoretical) foundation, with arguments and evidence (pillars) supporting your answer (the roof) to a question.''</blockquote></blockquote>
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| [[Image:Locke Essay 1690.jpg|center|150px]]
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|}
</center>


==2==
* This essay exercise will involve each individual being primarily responsible for authoring an essay on a unique topic.
* Approximate length of essay: 2,000 - 2,500 words.
===Topics===
<center>
{| style="width: 100%; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; background:transparent" class="wikitable sortable"
! Title !! Question !! Category !! Notes !! Main author
|-
| [http://ucspace.canberra.edu.au/display/7125/Blog+2+topics 2007 Blog 2 topics]
|
|
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|-
| [http://ucspace.canberra.edu.au/display/7125/Blog+2+Topics+2008 2008 topics - transfer to here]
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|-
| [[Social psychology of climate change]]
|
| [[:Category:Environmental psychology|Environmental psychology]]
| [http://www.psychology.org.au/community/topics/climate/]
|
|-
| [[Social psychology of work]]
|
| [[:Category:Organisational psychology|Organisational psychology]]
|
|
|}
</center>
[[Category:Essays]]
[[Category:Essays]]
[[Category:Social psychology (psychology)]]
[[Category:Essay questions]]
[[Category:{{PAGENAME}}| ]]

Latest revision as of 17:38, 26 April 2009

Template:/About

See also


The goal is to develop student-written "essay"-type material as: (a) learning exercises and (b) for contribution to the Social psychology wiki-book.

Template:/Guidelines

One way to think about an essay is as a house, built upon a solid (theoretical) foundation, with arguments and evidence (pillars) supporting your answer (the roof) to a question.