Opioids
buy discount viagra without prescription info act on receptors (another type of protein) that are found
buy cheap cephalexin alternative in the nervous system and are involved in pain. It
order discount artane can be more difficult for individuals from BIPOC groups to
diovan free delivery access healthcare in comparison to white people. However, if the
generic acomplia side effects last longer than that, bother you, or become
advair sale free pharmacy severe, be sure to talk with your doctor or pharmacist.
cheap zithromax from canada Still, the exact location of the blockage cannot be known
purchase augmentin online without doctors performing a procedure called left heart catheterization. Neglected
buy zithromax from us individuals may be more prone to anxiety and stress due
buy celebrex to their unmet emotional needs and difficulty coping with life's
viagra from canada challenges. Cases of septic olecranon bursitis may present with pain,
buy clonidine once daily redness or discoloration, and tenderness behind the elbow. "Health professionals
buy cheapest artane no prescription should be incorporating nutritional evaluation and counseling more regularly than
viagra sales presently," Willett told MNT. You should always consult your doctor
t-ject 60 for sale or another healthcare professional before taking any medication. You should always.
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 […]