Seven students join a UWindsor staffer and member of faculty as this week’s winners of the Get Social about the Jab to Win! contest.
The UWindsor Office of Research and Innovative Services and the Research Ethics Board are seeking to assess the use of Qualtrics’ participant panel and elicit researcher feedback on the ethical context, functionality, quality of data, ease of use, and value for money.
They are seeking three projects currently underway to compare the use of Qualtrics panel with other recruitment sources such as Mechanical Turk, social media, and community-based.
Eligible projects must meet the following criteria:
A cycling culture helps people invest in their health and in more affordable transportation, says Jeannine DeGagne.
A former personal trainer in Kenora before she returned to school as a disability studies and psychology student, DeGagne aims to raise awareness about exercise and the benefits of outdoor activity. The annual Bike to UWindsor Week is intended to educate students and professors on the health and environmental benefits of commuting to campus on a bike.
Kinesiology student Kristy Martin says bicycling to campus is convenient. |