Welcome to WordPress.com. This is your first post. Edit or delete it and start blogging!
我一直告诉自己不能讨厌任何人，因为任何人的任何性格都是因为很多原因形成的。如果有同样的经历，也许大部分人都会变成这个样子。可是想是这么想，真的遇到窘的人，不讨厌是很难的。除非把他看成精神病人，精神病人做什么我都能耐心面对了。
这篇写的语言伦乱，缺乏逻辑性，跟分裂症有一拼。
The research that I am involved in right now is susceptible
to this question of validity. Participants have to recall a story. When I code
their recall, I cannot suppress the feeling that some people just did not take
the study seriously. They stop at awkward endings, skip important episodes, or
recalled way too little. I am not sure that I can trust that all of them used
their most effort to do the recalling task. Having this concern, I thought of a
way that might help. What if we ask the participants to sign an honor code that
says that they would recall to their best ability and that everything they
write are their true memory? Would an honor code serve as a judge who stops the
participants from rushing over a study? I thought of another way, which is to
control the time of recall. We can make sure that the participants have to stay
in the computer room for half an hour to do the task. They can take longer if
they want, but to leave early is not allowed. The participants would have no
reason for rushing over a study because they have to take the half an hour.
We can study whether participants will give longer recalls
if we make them stay in the lab for a certain amount of time. The control group
would leave when they are finished, but the experimental group has to stay for
at least half an hour before they can leave. Half an hour is longer than the
average length of recall.
I predict that the honor code group and the group that is
required to take more time will give longer and more accurate recalls.
This study will have implications on how to improve the
quality of participants’ self-report data. We can further extrapolate the question
whether honor code really works.
No distractions, in the middle of nowhere, and lots of peer pressure. At this place, you don’t think about getting married or dress up nicely. What else do you do except for studying and pursuing a career which seems to be the only way out? This is the philosophy of a women’s college, and MHC is the ideal model of a women’s college.
从回学校后一直被对未来的规划苦恼，偶尔烦到睡不着的程度。另一方面又发现学习没有动力。大概是在大山里憋了三年，伤感到极限了。开学的一阵子除了
上课不碰书本一下，reading和作业都成了笑话，还有一次考试都忘记了。有几天我就想着，是不是休学一阵子比较好，回家找个餐馆端盘子吧，或者找家商
店做推销员。哪都行，总之不能在山里再待下去了。然后就开始幻想出去打工的情景。白天在家普通的首饰店，晚上笑眯眯的把pizza端给客人，打样的时候擦
桌子，拖地，算账。交几个小姐妹，每天闹哄哄的在一起，去打折的商店淘货。拿到很薄的工资单就上街买便宜的衣服，过几天小生活。很不起眼的理想，只是从来
没有实践。下次有时间做这样的事，大概是找不到工作回家待业的时候吧。如果继续读书，十几年内大概不会回家了。
懒惰了一段时间后,感觉
midterm迫近,只好没日没夜的赶作业.在图书馆待到关门的几个星期里,发现有时侯写作业也是一种排解，或者说更是一种逃避烦恼的方法。当巨多的作业
堆在面前的时候，一种巨大的力量让你的精力无比的集中，杂念们顿时全废了。什么烦恼，全都没有眼前的作业重要。某天感觉不顺畅的时候就产生了“去图书馆做
十几张数据发泄一下”的念头。图书馆是个好地方～
继续用作业排解，只是无穷无尽的作业中逃不掉的还是空虚的感觉。每天上课、作业、在大山里
读书，以后到底要做什么。离开太久外面的生活太久，显得那么遥远。就好象在女校久了，又想读书，对能嫁出去便不再幻想。离开学校以后就要启程吗，一段完整
的人生要自己规划，一步步向下走吗。
面对未来的焦虑逃不掉，日子还是一样的飘过。大山，灰蒙蒙的雨天，图书馆，single
room，在这个迷茫的时间，在一堆对过去的眷恋，对现在的空虚，和对未来的空想中一个人飘过～
P.S今天出去吃饭，waiter端来一灌
子水，对面的某人拿起水罐帮我倒，才反应过来这是在国内吃饭时候的习惯，代表这个文化中独有的谦逊和尊重，顿时感动～认真地谢谢某人。用咱MHC姐妹们的
话说，“太有爱了～”
