Engaging and Socially Conscious Quasi-Experiment Pages Home
Back to Games


Be a test subject, and we'll give you (or your next of kin) 100 tokens!
Joke's On You, Pal!
Maybe you can record it on squideotape!
Q: What did one octopus say to the other?

A: Nothing. Octopi don't communicate via a spoken language, per se; they, like other cepalopods, use chromatophores and iridescent cells to change the pattern of their skin, and it is through this color changing pattern that an octopus can either blend into its environment as a survival skill or convey its mood. Although whether this color changing pattern is intended to be a method of communication, or is an autonomous nervous reaction, like blushing in human beings, is still unknown.

News of the Weird
Quick! To the Bat-Cave! Oh, on second thought...
In 1962, Michael Siffre camped in an underground cave for 2 months in the absence of any natural light or indicators of time. While he maintained normal sleep / waking patterns, these periods grew longer and longer each day until he was living 48- to 50-hour days in which he was alert for 33 to 36 hours before sleeping for 12 to 15 hours. Siffre took five years to recover from the effects of his cave studies, and suffered from depression and minor panic attacks during the experience.

Soon to be a major lawsuit on Court TV. Sadly, this is not a joke.
The answers might surprise you! (But not if you apply logical reasoning to the problem.)
Last week's features
Test Your Susceptability to Peer Pressure!
Ongoing Dares
Dare #4: You, proving Feremats last theorem, holding an "I love Pogo!" sign (3000 tokens)
Dare #3: A videotape of you reenacting the Stanford Prison Experiment (1500 tokens, 3000 tokens if you can get Zimbardo to perform a cameo.)
Daily Horoscope

There is no daily horoscope feature. We find there's little to no scientific basis in them, and therefore like to dismiss the entire thing as pure rubbish. Of course, this is why people generally avoid conversations with us at parties.

Vox Populi
What's your favorite method of statistical analysis?
The t-Test all the way, baby!
A General Linear Model -- Stick with the classics.
Factorial Design Analysis -- Momma didn't raise no dummy variable.
Regression Point Displacement, cuz sometimes Analysis of Covariance just ain't enough for me.
Standard Deviation, to fit my deviant nature.