Tammivu90

I was conducting a survey on hallucination and committing crimes. My goal was to find out which gender scored the highest. But during the survey, I forgot to add in gender selection, so now I am left with the number of participants and 12 statements from 48 participants. But the most important piece of information, the gender, is missing. What statistical testing should I use and what should I do?

I'm attending graduate school, concentrating in forensic psychology; moreover, I have a 3.3 GPA in the program, which I think it's an okay score. Although the school I'm applying to doesn't have a psychology class, it's assisting me to teach Social Studies. I've been reading about history, geography, economics, law, and government--I won't say I am expert on it compared to Political Science students. However, if I start teaching social studies, do you think I can still switch programs if I decide to get a Ph.D. in Political Science? I had research experience as an undergraduate in positive psychology, particularly eating disorders. My graduate program has me to conducting a research experiment of my own choice: I chose two main variables—hallucination and immoral crimes. I did research on different universities' requirements in the United States, and many of them require a foreign language, which I already possess--Vietnamese and English.

I'm actually doing MS in Psychology focusing on Forensics. I currently have a 3.3 GPA in my graduate program; however, I might switch to political science for the doctoral program. I am worried about this situation, wondering if I can get into the political science program with a psychology degree.

Hey, everyone. I was wondering whether it's too late to alter my route and get a doctoral in political science. I'll be graduating with an MS in Psychology soon, and I'd like to know whether it's too late to change. Tammi