Megan Kelly's thesis is entitled: "On the effects of external support on memory and metamemory".
All are welcome to attend.
Amy Minnikin's thesis is entitled: "Two Essays on Managers' Feedback Behavior in the Workplace".
All are welcome to attend.
Clinical psychology graduate students Van Bui, Sophie Kudryk, and Alexa Nordine will present a workshop for the general public titled, Is this Common? Differentiating Shyness from Social Anxiety on Tuesday, November 26, 2024, from 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm. The workshop will take place in the Central Library, Meeting Room C, 85 Queens Street North, Kitchener. Registration is required. There is no cost to attend and registration has just opened.
Social anxiety reflects a common mental health concern associated with intense anxiety and a fear of judgement from others that is experienced before, during, and after social events. Clinical psychology graduate students from the University of Waterloo will discuss how social anxiety may present and how to differentiate it from shyness and normative social concerns. This program will provide listeners with an understanding of social anxiety and its impact on individuals. Tips and strategies for feeling comfortable in social situations will also be shared.
Please come out and support your colleagues.
Hanbin Go's thesis is entitled: "Empirical Adequacy of Ranking Theory: A Behavioural and Theoretical Investigation of Human Uncertainty Representation".
All are welcome to attend.
Ethan Meyers' thesis is entitled: "A Two-Effects Model of Explanation on Exposing the Illusion of Understanding".
All are welcome to attend.
Michelle Ashburner's thesis is entitled: " How hard was that? Context effects on judgments of effort".
All are welcome to attend.
Please join us in supporting our clinical students in for our final Community Education event to be held at the Kitchener Public Library this year. We are pleased to partner with KPL for in-person workshops developed and facilitated by clinical psychology graduate students. These workshops reflect a blend of empirical information and practical clinical application and represent an excellent illustration of knowledge translation that is a competency and area of strength for our profession.
Join us for the 2025 GRADflix showcase on February 4 from 3:00-5:30 PM at Federation Hall. GRADflix is a research communication competition where participants share creative and dynamic 60-second videos describing their research. This event will showcase videos from the top 20 finalists, including 1 student from Psychology: Brian Kim.
Kaiden Stewart's thesis is entitled: "On Spoken Confidence: Characteristics of Explicit Metacognition in Reasoning”.
All are welcome to attend.
Katie Finch's thesis is entitled: "Imagery and Music Performance Anxiety in Elite Musicians”.
All are welcome to attend.