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EREN PFPP Complete Protocol

This pdf file contains all of the Protocols for PFPP. The datasheets and all of the appendices need to be downloaded separately.

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Gabriela Hamerlinck onto Permanent Forest Plot Project

Quadratic Regression

This is a PowerPoint presentation that I put together to get our freshman Biological Diversity Lab (4 hours) students up to speed for the bald eagle lab.  It covers how to determine which models and variables are statistically significant as well as quadratic regression.  This is a 30 minute presentation to be used in the 1 hour of lecture and 3 hours of lab (4 hours total) course that a biologist and I (mathematician) co-taught.  We have about 15 students in each of two lab sections.  Feel free to modify in any way to suit your needs.    

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Linear Regression PowerPoint Presentation

This is a PowerPoint presentation that I put together to get our freshman Biological Diversity Lab students up to speed for the phenology lab.  It includes an introduction to graphing, rates of change, total change, lines, and simple linear regression.  This is a 30 minute presentation to be used in the 1 hour of lecture and 3 hours of lab (4 hours total) course that a biologist and I (mathematician) co-taught.  We have about 15 students in each of two lab sections.  Feel free to modify in any way to suit your needs.    

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Favorites

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Erich Huebner onto new collection

To P or not to P?

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Drew LaMar onto Timeline

Multiple explanatory variables (cont'd)

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Drew LaMar onto Timeline

Example Post

This is an example post. In this description I could include the following:

“This is a modified activity from the TIEE materials. I had my students use data from Wisconsin to ask their own questions about phenology that was turned in as a lab report (rubric included). This was in a 3-hour lab of 30 senior level undergraduates. I also had my students read the information on this website as a pre-lab exercise (www.qubeshub.org/groups/esa)”

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Chapter 18: Multiple explanatory variables (cont'd)

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Drew LaMar onto Timeline

Data Processing with dplyr & tidyr, by Brad Boehmke

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Drew LaMar onto Data Manipulation

Mixed-effects models for repeated-measures ANOVA

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Drew LaMar onto Statistics and Data Analysis

Handbook of Biological Statistics

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Drew LaMar onto Statistics and Data Analysis

Statistical Mistakes in Research: Use and misuse of statistics in biology

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Drew LaMar onto Statistics and Data Analysis

Chapter 18: Multiple explanatory variables

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Drew LaMar onto Timeline

Chapter 18: Multiple explanatory variables

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Chapter 17: Regression (cont'd)

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Drew LaMar onto Timeline

Building Successful Online Communities: Evidence-Based Social Design

Overview from the publishers web site. 

Online communities are among the most popular destinations on the Internet, but not all online communities are equally successful. For every flourishing Facebook, there is a moribund Friendster—not to mention the scores of smaller social networking sites that never attracted enough members to be viable. This book offers lessons from theory and empirical research in the social sciences that can help improve the design of online communities.

The authors draw on the literature in psychology, economics, and other social sciences, as well as their own research, translating general findings into useful design claims. They explain, for example, how to encourage information contributions based on the theory of public goods, and how to build members’ commitment based on theories of interpersonal bond formation. For each design claim, they offer supporting evidence from theory, experiments, or observational studies.

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Sam S Donovan onto Online Community Support Resources

Chapter 17: Regression

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Drew LaMar onto Timeline

Chapter 17: Regression

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Drew LaMar onto Resources for Whitlock & Schluter book

Chapter 16: Correlation between numerical variables

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Drew LaMar onto Resources for Whitlock & Schluter book

Correlation between numerical variables

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Drew LaMar onto Timeline

The analysis of variance (Part III)

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Drew LaMar onto Timeline

Pam Bishop's talk on assessing networks at the RCN-UBE Summit

Pam Bishop of NIMBioS gave a talk on network assessment at the RCN-UBE Summit in Washington, DC, January 2016.  The slides in PDF form are attached.

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Chapter 15: The analysis of variance

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