Analyze a classic experiment in psychology with this dataset based on the original 1935 paper by John Ridley Stroop. Activities from Stroop’s original datasets are spread across 3 separate activities, it is recommended that you complete them in sequential order to get the most out of them.
Analyze a classic experiment in psychology with this dataset based on the original 1935 paper by John Ridley Stroop. Activities from Stroop’s original datasets are spread across 3 separate activities, it is recommended that you complete them in sequential order to get the most out of them.
What is the effect of cacao farms on the abundance of different bird types?
Does the amount of time lady beetles spend at freezing temperatures affect how long it takes for them to wake up from a chill coma?
Read MoreIn what ways do color pattern differences between different darter species influence female mating decisions and male aggression?
Read MoreWhat is the role of nuptial feeding for paternal investment in the Hawaiian swordtail cricket?
Read MoreHow does island size and/or the distance to the mainland affect carnivore richness in the Apostle Islands?
Read MoreHow does island size and/or the distance to the mainland affect carnivore richness in the Apostle Islands?
Read MoreWhat is the effect of water temperature on corals from inshore and offshore reefs?
Read MoreThe national park service reports that most of our knowledge of prehistoric volcanoes come from oral histories and geological evidence. In current times, technologies allow us to not only see what’s happening on land, but in the depths of the ocean as well.
But what can be discovered from this information? Can we glean any kind of trends that would allow for an even deeper understanding of volcanoes and what they’re about?
Is there a most dangerous place on earth for Earthquakes? Because earthquakes are so frequent (Alaska reports an earthquake almost every day!) and can be easily tracked anywhere in the world, we have a vast amount of data on these plate slips. With this data, we can determine the safest locations in the world to live and the places to stay away when it comes to avoiding intense earthquakes.
How has the world delt with waste over time?
Is there a most dangerous place on earth for Earthquakes? Because earthquakes are so frequent (Alaska reports an earthquake almost every day!) and can be easily tracked anywhere in the world, we have a vast amount of data on these plate slips. With this data, we can determine the safest locations in the world to live and the places to stay away when it comes to avoiding intense earthquakes.
Could this be the Super Bowl of introductory data science exercises? Does her presence at a game influence the success that the Kansas City Chiefs have on the football field? Does Taylor’s presence have a measurable effect on the individual play of Travis Kelce? We know all too well how to approach questions like these, and that is with data. It's just our style.
