And you might want to be aware that even the teen version was recently shut down at a high school in Indiana, though there are conflicting accounts as to why it was done, and the students went on to crowd-fund an off-campus performance. Keep your particular administrative and community standards in mind.
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When time is limited, researchers may be faced with the choice of using an extremely brief measure of the Big-Five personality dimensions or using no measure at all. To meet the need for a very brief measure, 5 and 10-item inventories were developed and evaluated. Although somewhat inferior to standard multi-item instruments, the instruments reached adequate levels in terms of (a) convergence with widely used Big-Five measures in self, observer, and peer reports, (b) test-retest reliability, (c) patterns of predicted external correlates, and (d) convergence between self and observer ratings. On the basis of these tests, a 10-item measure of the Big Five dimensions is offered for situations when very short measures are needed, personality is not the primary topic of interest, or researchers can tolerate the somewhat diminished psychometric properties associated with very brief measures.
Daniel DeNeui has created an excel spreadsheet, which computes your scores and plots them alongside the norms we have published. Click here to get a copy of the spreadsheet. If you have any questions about the spreadsheet please contact Dr. DeNeui.
These translations have been provided by their developers for research use. I have included them here as a resource for researchers but their inclusion does not imply that I endorse them. They differ in the procedures used to develop them and the degree to which they have been validated. I did not develop them and have not used them in my own research so I cannot evaluate them. For further details on the instruments, please contact their authors. As far as I know, you are free to use these translations but as a courtesy I encourage you to contact the contact persons listed below before doing so.
An analysis of a revised five-item version of the Dutch TIPI, the TIPI-r (in which the two items on each scale were converted to a single item) is available here. For questions about this scale or about a Dutch translation of the 44-item BFI, email Jaap Denissen.
A revised version of the Carlisle instrument is available here (in pdf format). It eliminates three additional (non-TIPI) items, lists the traits in both masculine and feminine form, and uses the original TIPI item order. The revision was made by Mike Friedman.
Muck, P. M., Hell, B, & Gosling, S. D. (2007). Construct validation of a short Five-Factor Model instrument: A self-peer study on the German adaptation of the Ten-Item Personality Inventory (TIPI-G). European Journal of Personality Assessment. Please email Benedikt Hell or Peter M. Muck for information on this paper.
A Ukrainian version the TIPI along with the paper describing its development and psychometrics information is available here. It was developed by Marina Klimanska. If you have any questions about it, please contact Marina Klimanska.
An Urdu version of the TIPI has been developed by Fareeha Arshad (under supervision of Prof. Dr. Farah Malik). Here you can get the Urdu Version, the item-to-item correlations, the forward translation, and the backward translation.
I'm not a fan of self-help books. My typical verbal review to those I have read sounds like this: "Should have been a blog post.... Should have been a podcast.... Should have been an article." I sometimes wonder if this is my response to the Over Information age, where any knowledge can be obtained and we are told we can change if we just do x, y, and/or z.
So, I had an odd response to news that Jon Acuff had written a teen version of his book Soundtracks with his teenage daughters called Your New Playlist. I had read Soundtracks, walking away with one sound bite, but otherwise my typical lack of enthusiasm. So why did I want to read this book?
Watching my youngest child enter her teen years this past winter, I realized how daunting it is to come of age in the crazy mess of a world we have right now. Growing up has always had challenges for every generation, but this group is entering their teens in a particularly tumultuous time.
Depending on who you listen to, Gen Z and Gen Alpha are bearing the brunt of the mental hardships imposed by COVID-19 lockdowns, cultural clashes, and political turmoil. As the parent of three Gen Z kids, I don't disagree with this synopsis, and even though we homeschool, these years have had an impact, particularly on the youngest.
So, I bought the book. I never buy the book; our local library staff is on a first-name basis with my family members, and they pull our books off the "held" shelf before I even get to the check-out. But this one was worth purchasing.
Since most of us need a little more than that to go on, here are some reasons why you should have your teens (and tweens) read this book. First, L.E. and McRae Acuff are as honest, funny, and helpful as their dad. They inhabit the world of today, a world which for me as a child of the 80s is sometimes a bit discombobulating to parent in. They are good guides to its challenges. These are the girls you want to mentor your teens, the kind of friends you pray your child will land as a college roommate.
With guidance from their dad, they ask you to evaluate the voices in your head and ask: "Is it true? Is it helpful? Is it kind?" They remind us that fear and anxiety are natural to the human condition, but provide helpful ways to dial all that down, by dialing up the positive. When the greater culture is telling our kids that they must believe what they feel at any given moment, the Acuffs proclaim that we can choose what we think.
Throughout the book, I was struck by how much reading through the lens of teenage girls spoke to me. I encountered the same ideas from their dad with a lot of cynicism. But they reminded me that my mindset isn't just about me. It reverberates through my family.
In a section on family playlists, the Acuffs emphasize the importance of the family culture to the people we become. L.E. writes that on her family playlist is: "'We talk to each other the way we talk to others.' My mom has told me hundreds of times, 'If you wouldn't talk to your friends that way, don't talk to your sister that way.'"
a full-length version of the Pulitzer Prize-winning musical, adapted for performance by high school students with family audiences. Every aspect of the show has been developed specifically for high school performers: dialogue and content are age-appropriate, dance sequences are of a length befitting high school dancers, and allowances are made to feature actors of any race or ethnicity. The materials have been prepared -- with the authors' approval -- to help you school or organization mount the best possible production and to give your students an exciting and rewarding experience.
Companies should adopt this document and start the process of ensuring that their web applications minimize these risks. Using the OWASP Top 10 is perhaps the most effective first step towards changing the software development culture within your organization into one that produces more secure code.
To collect the most comprehensive dataset related to identified application vulnerabilities to-date to enable analysis for the Top 10 and other future research as well. This data should come from a variety of sources; security vendors and consultancies, bug bounties, along with company/organizational contributions. Data will be normalized to allow for level comparison between Human assisted Tooling and Tooling assisted Humans.
Scenario 1: The submitter is known and has agreed to be identified as a contributing party.
Scenario 2: The submitter is known but would rather not be publicly identified.
Scenario 3: The submitter is known but does not want it recorded in the dataset.
The following data elements are required or optional.
The more information provided the more accurate our analysis can be.
At a bare minimum, we need the time period, total number of applications tested in the dataset, and the list of CWEs and counts of how many applications contained that CWE.
If at all possible, please provide the additional metadata, because that will greatly help us gain more insights into the current state of testing and vulnerabilities.
If at all possible, please provide core CWEs in the data, not CWE categories.
This will help with the analysis, any normalization/aggregation done as a part of this analysis will be well documented.
Similarly to the Top Ten 2017, we plan to conduct a survey to identify up to two categories of the Top Ten that the community believes are important, but may not be reflected in the data yet. We plan to conduct the survey in May or June 2020, and will be utilizing Google forms in a similar manner as last time. The CWEs on the survey will come from current trending findings, CWEs that are outside the Top Ten in data, and other potential sources.
At a high level, we plan to perform a level of data normalization; however, we will keep a version of the raw data contributed for future analysis. We will analyze the CWE distribution of the datasets and potentially reclassify some CWEs to consolidate them into larger buckets. We will carefully document all normalization actions taken so it is clear what has been done.
Feel Good is an amazingly versatile seating system with a timelessly classic design and contemporary lines. The Feel Good seating elements are distinguished by their unique cast-metal feet that lift the sofa off the floor with an added sense of lightness. Crafted from an exclusive design, they are available in an array of finishes. In the Feel Good version, the perimeter metal frame supporting the seat cushions is entirely covered in cowhide; and, in the Feel Good Ten version, is upholstered in fabric or leather. The soft goose-down-filled cushions offer visual contrast to the sleek lines of the armrests and seat back.
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