(much) more on music or a symphony of administrative details
TRANSCRIPT
(Much) More on Music
Or a symphony of administrative details
The Paper General Outline
Review article same format as paperette 6-12 pp.; Minimum of 8 references
Format details APA style
In text-citations Gordon (2002) stated in his thesis…(or)… as evidenced in his thesis
(Gordon, 2002) … and everyone was happy (Gordon, MacDonald, Russo, Schumer, 2003),
later (Gordon et al., 2003). “How’s the weather?” (Mencher et al., 2004, p 12) or (Mencher et al., 1998,
chap 4). Topic
Anything in hearing, differs from paperette Does not require approval (suggested for thesis)
Due Date (Dec. 8 in-class), Dec. 10 Friday: CCIT 4015 Hard (paper) Copy + email copy
The paper Stylistic Considerations
Do not quote Thesis
Would anyone disagree? Good thesis is well-defended, but has clear opposing arguments
Extraneous vs. Salient information Method, result, conclusion relating to thesis
What methods are critical to obtaining this result? How does this study compare with the others described?
Criticisms of Work How would the review respond? Is it really a confounding
variable? Rough Drafts
‘In-office’ review – must schedule an appt. On or before Dec 6, 2004
Quizette 2
Multiple Choice Questions + Essay Questions + Bonus Question Multiple Choice
20 questions, 1 pt each Ambiguous/No correct answer = Mark best fit +
write question # and answer in booklet Essay Questions
7 questions, 3 pts each 1 – 2 paragraphs in booklet
Less written encouragement More mental encouragement
Music Effects the Mind Why do they play music in stores?
Shopper preferences Employee moral
Does this correlate with improved sales? Milliman (1982) Behavioral study
No Music Slow music (60 bpm)
e.g., ‘While my Guitar Gently Weeps’ Fast music (108 bpm)
e.g., Beatles ‘ DV: movement pace + sales
Results: Fast music improves pace Results: Slow music reduces sales
Cow’s Milk Yield (North & MacKenzie, 2001) Fast vs. Slow vs. No Music (12 Hrs/day) Milk yield improves with slow music
Studying with the Music On(Furnham & Strbac, 2002)
Sound conditions Noise vs. Music vs. Silence
Tasks Reading comp. Prose recall Math
Results No background = best performance in all tasks Noise = worst performance in all tasks Music = difficulties at prose recall/comprehension
Dependent some introvert/extrovert dependence
Which music do you prefer? Rate preference of music (McCrary, 1991)
Ethnicity of listener and performer Subject judges
Ethnicity of performer Enjoyment of music sample
Middle school & College age students Results
White listeners Slight preference to personal ethnicity High enjoyment of both Poor ability to judge ethnicity of performers
Black listeners Strong preference to personal Slight negative reaction to non-Black recordings Accurate ability judging ethnicity of performers
Other factors influencing preference Gender similarity Background similarity (i.e., rural/urban)