PPT-Urban Legends, Half-Truths, Distortions and Flat-Out Lies i

A MythBusting Panel Discussion Dr Douglas Goetz CPPM CF GP Consultants Mary Gonzalez CPPM Southwest Research Institute Brandon Kriner CPPM CF Harris Corporation Contractors need not keep records of Government property when the items original acquisition cost is less than either. Carroll All Rights Reserved A dditional charts available at wwwfingeringchartscom STATISTICAL PREVARICATION: TELLING HALF TRUTHS USING STATISTICS W. M. Keck Statistical Literacy Project Augsburg College All too often statistics are characterized as IASE / ISI Satellite, 2005: Sch 1 knowledgment, but it comes from the happiness of the system, which pronounces such subjectivity a free and realized person. The epistemological frame of references of the subjectivity acquires the s Mann, . Vrij. , & Bull (2002). Video 1. AICE AS-Level Psychology. “This presentation contains copyrighted material under the educational fair use exemption to the U.S. copyright law”. http://www.skysite.org/primer/distortions.html6. Magnification You exaggerate the importance of your problems and shortcomings, or you minimize the importance of your desirable qualities. This is al Debunking ER Misconceptions. June 2015. Employee civility . The Myth – . “A staff member is a known “complainer” but there’s nothing I can do.”. The Truth - . While . every employee has a right to an opinion, when acting as a representative of the District, employee actions are governed by District policy and the Principles of Professional Conduct for Florida . ©2015. University . of North Florida. All rights reserved. . Economic Value Added. Managerial Accounting. Prepared by Diane Tanner. University of North Florida. Chapter 26. Evaluation Measurement Options. . Three. Challenging Behavioral Assumptions. The Role of Theory. Domino Theory at Work: Courtesy of . Rosendahl. All Social Sciences Make Behavioral Assumptions. Economic Man. business man with a dollar . section of your . notebook…. Myths & Urban . Legends. Fact. – . something that actually exists; reality; truth: . Your fears have no basis in fact. . Myth. – . a traditional or legendary story, usually concerning some being or hero or event, with or without a determinable basis of fact or a natural explanation. . A Myth-Busting Panel Discussion. Dr. Douglas Goetz, CPPM CF, GP Consultants. Mary Gonzalez, CPPM Southwest Research Institute. Brandon Kriner, CPPM CF, Harris Corporation. Contractors need . not. keep records of Government property when the items original acquisition cost is less than either:. One type of federal tax that Americans unwittingly pay is income tax. Lie 1: Federal income taxes are the main source of revenue for the federal government, contributing over 40% of its yearly tax revenue. TRUTH: NONE of the money you pay in federal income taxes goes to programs that benefit the people of America. President Reagan discovered via the Grace commission that it all goes to paying interest only on the national debt. Where does the U.S. Government get money for federal programs? It borrows it from the Federal Reserve, which is why we have a $20 Trillion dollar national debt. Myths & Legends. Myths & legends. Legends in their own minds. myths & legends. Hey, I heard a rumor that the national championship uniform is changing from khaki pants to black pants (and black shoes and socks), not true, right?. Merci Sugai . Interests. Choir . Musical. Madrigals. Church group. Hanging out with friends & family . Food . Two truths and a lie:. -I have swam with dolphins.. -My hair used to be so long that it almost reached my knees. . From Out of the Binders co-founder Lux Alptraum, a controversial look at women, sex, and lying -- why myths about women\'s deceit persist, how they came to be, and ultimately why we must trust women When we talk about sex, we talk about women as mysterious, deceptive, and - above all - untrustworthy. Women lie about orgasms. Women lie about being virgins. Women lie about who got them pregnant, about whether they were raped, about how many people they\'ve had sex with and what sort of experiences they\'ve had - the list goes on and on. Over and over we\'re reminded that, on dates, in relationships, and especially in the bedroom, women just aren\'t telling the truth. But where does this assumption come from? Are women actually lying about sex, or does society just think we are? In Faking It, Lux Alptraum tackles the topic of seemingly dishonest women investigating whether women actually lie, and what social situations might encourage deceptions both great and small. Using her experience as a sex educator and former CEO of Fleshbot (the foremost blog on sexuality), first-hand interviews with sexuality experts and everyday women, Alptraum raises important questions: are lying women all that common - or is the idea of the dishonest woman a symptom of male paranoia? Are women trying to please men, or just avoid their anger? And what affect does all this dishonesty - whether real or imagined - have on women\'s self-images, social status, and safety? Through it all, Alptraum posits that even if women are lying, we\'re doing it for very good reason -- to protect ourselves (My boyfriend will be here any minute, to a creep who won\'t go away, for one), and in situations where society has given us no other choice.