Without
compare viagra prices movement of these selected muscles in the face, certain wrinkles
toradol for order may be softened, reduced, or even removed. Dry eyes can
buy clozapine without prescription worsen over time, so people should contact a doctor if
discount tetracycline they experience dry eye or blepharitis symptoms. Although the authors
buy cheap betnovate online canada point out that there are currently no probiotics available that
flovent prescription contain A. indistinctus, that may one day change with further
compare nasonex prices validation of this research. This means they will have symptoms
find cheap viagra that can include coughing, fever, and other signs of being
cheap prozac samples unwell. As previously mentioned, there is very little research on
flagyl for sale CBD use for dementia, but new research is ongoing. A
amoxicillin prices hysterectomy may significantly improve symptoms, such as pain in the
buy cipro pelvis or irregular or heavy menstrual bleeding. If an individual experiences.
A couple of weeks ago there was minor epidemic of news about a report out of Ohio State University claiming that students who used Facebook get lower grades. Even the earliest reporting of this story drew skeptical comments (here is one from April 15 in the Ohio State U’s student newspaper). OK, so students would always be skeptical about anti-student news; but on April 21, the Wall Street Journal expressed its skepticism too. No matter; it was the story a lot of people wanted to hear, and it spread faster than the Swine Flu. Another reason to fear and hate the Internet.
Now Eszter Hargittai of Northwestern U and the Berkman Center, working together with two colleagues, has re-done the study with a large database of students and found … no relation at all between Facebook use and grades. Or maybe a small POSITIVE correlation.
Bet this story won’t go viral.
This entry was posted
on Saturday, May 2nd, 2009 at 1:05 pm and is filed under Miscellaneous, Social computing.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Both comments and pings are currently closed.
June 1st, 2009 at 4:41 pm
[…] it comes to media attention. The follow-up study was covered by USA Today, college newspapers and blogs, but didn’t get anywhere near the attention the initial report […]
June 1st, 2009 at 7:14 pm
[…] media attention. The follow-up investigate was lonesome by USA Today, college newspapers as well as blogs, yet didn’t get anywhere nearby a courtesy a primary inform […]