As with most preliminary studies, this one should be taken with a grain of salt. Perhaps a virtual reality game that does not have music that puts you in the mood to run over pedestrians - which deducts points if you do commit vehicular homicide - after playing some GTA would be a good start. This could be integrated with a personality questionnaire and statistics for the number of accidents or even near accidents that participants experience.
GTA Causes Reckless Driving
Seductive Male Dance Moves
Ever wondered why some men get all the ladies in dance clubs while others struggle to attract any attention. Recent research using participants viewing dancing avatars reveals that a dynamic dance repertoire is considered more magnetic than a repetitive dance routine.
What's wrong with this study? The avatars are faceless with, at best, a poor representation of the male body type. A huge confounding variable is the attractiveness of the dancer which is not considered because faces are not even included in the study. How muscular, broad-shouldered and symmetrical the faces and bodies of actual humans are remain absent making the study of little importance in the real world. At best the study can conclude that that digital beings find avatars more attractive when their dance moves vary. This does not, however, diminish the pioneering quality of this study. Further research into actual male attractiveness and his dance moves is necessary to further explain the effect of male dancing style on pick-ups in the club.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/science/2010/sep/08/psychologists-killer-dance-moves-men
Exam Tips
I found a great resource that explains the psyche of examiners. I'm not sure which education type they were created for but they apply to all examination types.
http://www.mantex.co.uk/2009/09/29/exam-techniques-guidance-notes/
Nearly One Million Children in US Misdiagnosed with ADHD
Back in the day, kids with ADHD were labeled as the hyper kids - the ones with tons of energy on the playground. Nowadays of course, they have a 'disorder'. This study found that almost 1 million children are potentially misdiagnosed because they are the youngest and most immature in the kindergarten class. This suggests a serious flaw in classification criteria like the DSM-IV which could have adverse consequences for victims of misdiagnosis.
Kids at a young age are interpreting the world, trying to make sense of it and developing their schemas so it is natural for them to want to take in as much of their environmental stimuli as possible - thus concentrating less time on one specific task or stimulus. ADHD drugs are stimulants which if taken in spite of a misdiagnosis will have developmental effects on the neurology of the child's brain - and not necessarily a positive one, more likely is a negative rewiring of the child's brain.
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/08/100817103342.htm