Plato laboured hard to characterize the di erence between genuine knowledge and mere belief He may be read as having claimed the knowledge is justi ed true belief Meno e a Theaetetus c d This account became the standard analysis of knowledge for more than two millennia Since knowledge entails belief on the standard account any attempt to fathom out the founda tions of knowledge must include an ...

The extent to which a test's time limit alters test taker's performance is known as speededness. manifestation of speededness, or speeded behavior on test, can be in the form random guessing, leaving substantial proportion items unanswered, rushed test-taking general. Speeded responses do not depend solely ability and are therefore appropriate for traditional item response theory. literature me...

BACKGROUND Prior longitudinal studies have shown high cumulative dating violence exposure rates among U.S adolescents, with 36 percent of males and 44 percent to 88 percent of females experiencing victimization across adolescence/young adulthood. Despite promising information characterizing adolescents' dating violence experiences longitudinally, prior studies tended to concentrate on physical ...

Text is arguably the most pervasive—and certainly the most persistent—artifact of political behavior. Extensive collections of texts with clearly recognizable political—as distinct from religious—content go back as far as 2500 BCE in the case of Mesopotamia and 1300 BCE for China, and 2400-year-old political discussions dating back to the likes of Plato, Aristotle, and Thucydides are common far...

The PLATO IV System based at the University of Illinois at Urbana is a highly sophisticated and very powerful approach to Computer Aided Instruction. The PLATO IV system makes use of a plasma display terminal that is a unique device with capabilities not presently found on computer terminals. A number of ARPA supported projects intend to use the plasma terminal on local connection to computer r...

Did Plato and Aristotle have anything to say about belief? The answer to this question might seem blindingly obvious: of course they did. Plato distinguishes belief from knowledge in the Meno, Republic, and Theaetetus, and Aristotle does so in the Posterior Analytics. Plato distinguishes belief from perception in the Theaetetus, and Aristotle does so in the de Anima. They talk about the distinc...