How to Be a Student

Human beings are creatures of habit. Therefore, form a habit of doing what you reason you should do. Is it not foolish for your behavior to contradict your own reasoning? And what could be more harmonious than finding yourself wanting to do what you know you should? Saved By: avidogsm | View Details | Give Thanks
Clipmark: Researcher Links Storytelling, Math Ability

[quote]This study suggests that building strong storytelling skills early in the preschool years may be helpful in preparing children for learning mathematics when they enter school. ''It is also a nice finding, I think, because storytelling is something every parent can easily do and foster with their children, without the need to buy any fancy toys or materials,'' said O'Neill. Given these findings, O'Neill is continuing in further studies, also funded by Science and Engineering Research Canada, to explore more precisely what aspects of storytelling are linked to aspects of mathematical ability.[/quote]
The majority of doctors in North Carolina do not probe for signs of postpartum depression in new mothers, according to a survey conducted by researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The first scientific tests of some popular alternative medicine products hint that American ginseng might lessen cancer fatigue and that flaxseed might slow the growth of prostate tumors.
Japan and the U.S. need to boost technological research on intercepting high-flying missiles, such as a new ballistic missile reportedly developed by North Korea , Japan's defense minister said Tuesday.
The author is an Iraqi women who recently left Baghdad to study in the United States. Out of concern for the safety of our Iraqi contributors and their families and friends, Electronic Iraq does not reveal an Iraqi author's full identity unless the author gives us permission to do so.
Our stomachs just aren't designed to keep accurate track of how much we have eaten. If we could really see all that we're putting in our mouths, we'd probably eat a lot less.
Senior House Republicans are complaining about Democrats' plans to divert "scarce" intelligence funds to study global warming. The House next week will consider the Democrat-crafted Intelligence Authorization bill, which includes a provision directing an assessment of the effects that climate change has on national security.
Compared to middle-class children, youngsters in low-income families are more likely to have sleep problems, which can affect their health and performance at school, a U.S. study finds.
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Saint Louis University said Monday it will lead a national study of a new vaccine for smallpox, once one of the world's most feared diseases and now considered a threat to re-emerge as a bioweapon.
The research could give you whiplash: Aspirin prevents cancer, one study says. Oops, maybe not, says another. Now comes word that aspirin may fend off cancer only if people take much more than is used to fight heart disease, suggesting some of the earlier back-and-forth may have been due to confusion over the right dose.
A Reuters story cites a study which declares that user interaction on "web 2.0" sites "remains weak" and "is far less participatory than commonly assumed." This proclamation of weakness is, well, weak. Here's why.
Mutated nerve cells called glial cells may secrete the poisons that cause amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, researchers reported on Sunday.
A long-awaited national study has concluded that abstinence-only sex education, a cornerstone of the Bush administration's social agenda, does not keep teenagers from having sex. Neither does it increase or decrease the likelihood that if they do have sex, they will use a condom.
Many elementary school students report being bullied by their peers and bullying other children, a new study shows. The study included 270 children in grades 3-6 at two schools in California and one school in Arizona.
The new AIDS drug Prezista performed very well in halting the onslaught of the human immunodeficiency virus in people with advanced infection, a study published on Wednesday showed.
Hundreds of thousands of young people are travelling to be educated abroad. They are led by the Chinese, for whom a foreign education is highly prized. There now are over 50,000 Chinese students in Britain - mostly the children of the elite and the rich - and the numbers studying abroad are predicted to double.
The United States, which topped the World Economic Forum's "networked readiness index" in 2006, slipped to seventh. The study, out Wednesday, largely blamed increased political and corporate interference in the judicial system.
State lawmakers who voted to ban so-called zone pricing of gasoline in Connecticut want information released by the oil industry, which financed the study.
Children who got quality child care before entering kindergarten had better vocabulary scores in the fifth grade than did youngsters who received lower quality care.
Researchers from the Center for Mass Destruction Defense (CMADD) at the University of Georgia have created a detailed simulation of the catastrophic impact a nuclear attack would have on American cities.
A landmark national survey of thousands of children in India has found that almost half of them have suffered some form of physical, sexual or economic abuse.
The number of young children with Type 1 diabetes has risen dramatically in the last 20 years, a study suggests.
Taxing and regulating cannabis in Hawaii in a manner similar to alcohol,could yield the state 33 million in annual revenues and cost savings according to an economic analysis released last week by the University of Hawaii.
In a study which has examined forms of ill treatment during captivity, researchers have found that psychological torment and humiliation can inflict as much terror and trauma as physical torture.
There were an estimated 754,000 homeless people in the United States, in shelters or living on the streets on a single night in January 2005, U.S. officials said in a report to Congress released on Wednesday.
People who take certain vitamins to improve their health may increase their chances of dying, research suggests.
More Than One-Third Say Traffic Congestion is a Serious Problem in Their Community while over half of those in the Western Region of the United States say traffic is a serious problem.
Playing video games appears to help surgeons with skills that truly count: how well they operate using a precise technique, a study said on Monday.









