David R. Dunaetz is a professor of leadership and organizational psychology at Azusa Pacific University in California.
Many of these videos provide a brief summary of leadership topics, most of which are covered in Peter Northouse's Leadership: Theory and Practice.
A second series covers statistics. It focuses on organizational psychology applications. All the calculations are done in Excel, both for Mac and Windows.
A third series of videos links missiology and psychology.
There are also series which cover complete courses in Research Methods, Organizational Behavior, Translating French for Research, and Organizational Ethics.
The Kellerman typology - appreciating your comparison! You're right, I would not appreciate a channel dedicated to Stats and Excel, but my husband who is obsessed with Excel would - I'll point him to your channel! Thank your for the Northouse chapter roundups, they have saved me a lot of reading time, and allowed me to just read the most useful chapters. I am finding increasingly that none of the models seem to really fully fit the bill alone, so I'm beginning to consider the possibilities of multiple models overlaid together and how exactly that would look and work. Followership alone seems to lack something as a leadership model, but equally cannot be ignored in any good leadership model as followers ultimately do possess a level of power which they give to a leader willingly.
In general, bar charts are superior to pie charts. If you're using Google Forms, you can see that Google creates them for you under "responses." On Excel, it takes a bit of work. Here's a video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-PeSynxkJ-UI.html
I really appreciate your videos. I don't understand why the second hypothesis isn't significant if the absolute value of r is .24 and the p value is .13 one tailed. Could you please explain?
Thanks David. Was looking for a while to get a description of effect and variance I could understand! Is there a good online course you would suggest? I can only really find heavy stats and I’m interested in audience research and social science but helping making sense of data I get from surveys. 🎉 thank you! Apologies this comment went into the next video 😂 I was looking at your effect size video!
I don't have a specific course to recommend. You can go to my RU-vid homepage where my videos are laid out in order if you'd like to continue with them.
Thank you for sharing this. Greatly appreciate not only taking the time to follow through at a reasonable pace but also showing what the findings mean, etc.
Fred was my professor in my doctoral program at FIU. Good professor and cared about his students. Not sure about the validity of his research. But he produced a subjective trust within me. Love these talks. Thank you! Dr. Kershner
Hy David, You explained very well. These lectures are really helpful for me. I wonder if you can recheck links available in all these lectures because these are showing like "page not available" So that i can get these slides. Thanks
@inzamurtaza2064 Thanks for letting me know about this problem. I believe that I have now fixed the problem and that all the PowerPoints are downloadable. Please let me know if this is not the case.
I think the different leadership theories are valuable in different contexts. The Behavioral Approach (Chapt. 4) is almost always useful: Leaders should be focused on both the task and the relationships. As a Christ-follower, I believe that Servant Leadership is very important. Jesus has called me to serve others, and I've found that walking in his path is the best way to have a meaningful life.
Thank you Professor for this easy to understand explanation, I am facing problem in downloading the PPTs of these chatpers. Is it possible that you can send me these PPTs?
In the case study, you're getting all your data from a single occurrence of a phenomenon. In a phenomenological study, you're studying many different instances of the phenomenon to draw out general principles.
John Calvin wrote his in Latin. There have been several translations into French, the first of which was done by Calvin himself. The more modern translations (e.g., since the 19th century) are easier to read because so many words have changed spelling. Here's a link to one: archive.org/details/institutiondelar00calvuoft/page/n7/mode/2up
@@martianuslucianus4485 I wouldn't use the word colloquial. It was written in very good French, like a polished sermon, but not overly academic or difficult to understand.
