hopefulspeechie16 Posted February 20, 2014 Posted February 20, 2014 What kind of research experience do those of you applying have? Also do taking research courses count?
Saila09 Posted February 20, 2014 Posted February 20, 2014 What do you mean by research courses? Undergraduate courses in research methods? I don't think that would count. I have research experience in psychology. This means: proctoring experiments, entering data, submitting/presenting posters/papers at conferences, data collection (calling participants to get information), etc. Research experience in general means assisting in the research process, so it would have to be related to a current study (not a course), unless you do a research project for such a class. That project may count.
autismadvocate Posted February 20, 2014 Posted February 20, 2014 None. Alas. I was a subject in a lot of experiments? (Psych major, that's practically a requirement.)
argslp Posted February 20, 2014 Posted February 20, 2014 I conducted an independent study for my minor that required a few months of research. It was a fun experience.
sarahsahara Posted February 20, 2014 Posted February 20, 2014 I got my BA in Psychology and was part of several different research labs as an undergraduate. I also had to write a research thesis for a class and I choose autism as my area of research. I did an independent study as part of this thesis. I really enjoyed doing my own project!
wait_a_moment Posted February 20, 2014 Posted February 20, 2014 None here, unfortunately. My BA is in Spanish. I am really interested in doing research, though, at ASU. It sounds like they have a lot of research going on, so I'd love to get involved in some of that.
sayjo Posted February 20, 2014 Posted February 20, 2014 I had to write a thesis for my masters. I consider my thesis research and findings were the starting point of my interest in SLP!
PsycD Posted February 20, 2014 Posted February 20, 2014 1.5 years of undergrad research experience in an Applied Psyc Lab and post-grad research at Johns Hopkins. My undergrad research sparked my interest in communication science before I had any idea about CSD/SLP programs. If I had only known sooner... Sorry...courses do not count for research experience. Though, I'm not sure how important it is in SLP/CSD to have research experience, unless of course you are planning to pursue a PhD.
hopefulspeechie16 Posted February 20, 2014 Author Posted February 20, 2014 At my college we have research labs that are courses. We also have independent study courses. I'll be getting an honors degree in Psychology.
autismadvocate Posted February 21, 2014 Posted February 21, 2014 Now that I think of it, my website may count. But it really depends on how you define research. Did I have to do a whole lot of research to put it together? Heck yes. So some people count that as being research (I got credit for 'research' for one of my school's awards). But I assume doing research means being involved in conducting studies, which I was not, hence the reason I say no. Doing a research project is much different than doing a research study. I also took research courses (psych and econ major, there's really no getting out of that). I took Research Methods, Tests and Measurements, and Econometrics. And for Econometrics and Tests and Measurements we had to do our own 'studies' (body dysmorphic disorder for T&M and a model predicting movie grossing for Econometrics). But again, I don't think any of that counts.
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