Frances E Ross
Biographic Data
| ID | 7116206 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Frances E Ross |
| GIVEN NAMES | Frances E |
| FAMILY NAME | Ross |
| SIGNATURE | ROSS F E |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Institute on Drug Abuse |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Liking of the First Drug Experience
Opiate addicts ( n = 67) were asked how much they liked their first experience with 10 drugs and the number of trials required to like each drug. The initial experience with cocaine was the most well-liked but it could not be differentiated from heroin which was liked second best. The order of liking scores for the other drugs were morphine, marijuana, methadone, Benzedrine, codeine, cigarettes, “goofballs” (barbiturates), and alcohol. Liking of …
Does the Frequency of Definitions for a Particular Drug in Slang Dictionaries Predict Quantity of Knowledge of the Slang
The percentages of opiate addicts (N = 83), alcoholics (N = 23), and normals (N = 23) who knew 278 slang words that refer to heroin, Benzedrine (stimulants), alcohol, “goofballs” (barbiturates), and “reefers” (marijuana) were correlated with the corresponding number of definitions for these words in 13 slang dictionaries. The correlations between the percentages of knowledge of words and the corresponding frequency of definitions for all classes …
Using Four Chance Profiles to Evaluate Carelessness
By comparing the similarity of a subject's scores with individualized chance scores, a test can be validly evaluated for carelessness. A fixed individualized chance score on any scale for a subject can be estimated with the subject's total percentage of true responses. A sum of D 2 /100 is then determined between the actual and chance scores. The method is regarded as generally applicable to tests which have many scales. Using the Social Experien…
No prominent works on this page.
Using Four Chance Profiles to Evaluate Carelessness
By comparing the similarity of a subject's scores with individualized chance scores, a test can be validly evaluated for carelessness. A fixed individualized chance score on any scale for a subject can be estimated with the subject's total percentage of true responses. A sum of D 2 /100 is then determined between the actual and chance scores. The method is regarded as generally applicable to tests which have many scales. Using the Social Experien…
Does the Frequency of Definitions for a Particular Drug in Slang Dictionaries Predict Quantity of Knowledge of the Slang
The percentages of opiate addicts (N = 83), alcoholics (N = 23), and normals (N = 23) who knew 278 slang words that refer to heroin, Benzedrine (stimulants), alcohol, “goofballs” (barbiturates), and “reefers” (marijuana) were correlated with the corresponding number of definitions for these words in 13 slang dictionaries. The correlations between the percentages of knowledge of words and the corresponding frequency of definitions for all classes …
Liking of the First Drug Experience
Opiate addicts ( n = 67) were asked how much they liked their first experience with 10 drugs and the number of trials required to like each drug. The initial experience with cocaine was the most well-liked but it could not be differentiated from heroin which was liked second best. The order of liking scores for the other drugs were morphine, marijuana, methadone, Benzedrine, codeine, cigarettes, “goofballs” (barbiturates), and alcohol. Liking of …
Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Psychiatry (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Addiction (2 works) · Drug (2 works) · Heroin (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Artificial Intelligence (1 work) · Artificial Intelligence (1 work)