Am glad to have came across your video! Others were trying to explain how to do this problem, but they weren't as clear as you. Thank you for the help!
Thanks for posting this video! I've been searching for Psychology MCAT videos ever since the news about the new 2015 test. My psychology professor doesn't know the MCAT like you do, so it's extremely helpful to watch your videos here. I subscribed to your channel, so please please keep posting videos! They seriously are so helpful!
sk8terjen11 You are very welcome. It's fun to be able to teach the review sessions and share my experience of the MCAT exam with students that are preparing for the MCAT 2015. I totally remember being in your shoes. I will try to always incorporate "MCAT-like tips/scenarios" into our review sessions to make things more applicable.
dramos Thanks! I'm glad you found the video helpful. I'll have a lot more videos coming. Also, I can send you some additional study resources if you would like. Just email me: tbc1721@gmail.com. Have a good one.
How did you know to use the 75lbs rather than 100lbs as the denominator to find the webers constant. Did it state 75 was the original stimulus? Thanks the videos are great!
Healthy Kmarie, MD to-be Yes, the 75 lbs was the weight of the original stimulus so we would use that as the denominator to find the Weber's constant. 100 lbs was the weight of the second stimulus that the farmer was able to notice the difference of from the 75 lbs original stimulus.
hi, I have a specific question for you, let say we are varying stimuli from 1 to 10 of intensity. If weber's constant is 0.5, how many JNDs would we have if we started at 1 and stopped at every JND before measuring the next JND?
Am glad to have came across your video! Others were trying to explain how to do this problem, but they weren't as clear as you. Thank you for the help!
Thanks for posting this video! I've been searching for Psychology MCAT videos ever since the news about the new 2015 test. My psychology professor doesn't know the MCAT like you do, so it's extremely helpful to watch your videos here. I subscribed to your channel, so please please keep posting videos! They seriously are so helpful!
sk8terjen11 You are very welcome. It's fun to be able to teach the review sessions and share my experience of the MCAT exam with students that are preparing for the MCAT 2015. I totally remember being in your shoes. I will try to always incorporate "MCAT-like tips/scenarios" into our review sessions to make things more applicable.
This guy is REALLY GOOD
Very well-explaned! Thank you!
awesome video!! extremely helpful!!!
dramos Thanks! I'm glad you found the video helpful. I'll have a lot more videos coming. Also, I can send you some additional study resources if you would like. Just email me: tbc1721@gmail.com. Have a good one.
Thank you sooooo much. Your contribution is so valuable
How did you know to use the 75lbs rather than 100lbs as the denominator to find the webers constant. Did it state 75 was the original stimulus? Thanks the videos are great!
Healthy Kmarie, MD to-be Yes, the 75 lbs was the weight of the original stimulus so we would use that as the denominator to find the Weber's constant. 100 lbs was the weight of the second stimulus that the farmer was able to notice the difference of from the 75 lbs original stimulus.
VERY VERY VERY HELPFUL !!!
THANK YOU !
hi, I have a specific question for you, let say we are varying stimuli from 1 to 10 of intensity. If weber's constant is 0.5, how many JNDs would we have if we started at 1 and stopped at every JND before measuring the next JND?
Very helpful. Thank you
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