Research Links
[Popular Quiz Websites] [Blog Info] [Psychology Links] [Internet Research Guidelines]Popular Quiz Websites
[Quizilla]
A "quiz foundry" where quizzes are available and users can create their own. Launched July 2002.
Quizilla also has a LiveJournal community dedicated to posting quizzes.
Most Popular Quizzes (10/31/04):
1. What color Angel are you? (Anime Pics)
2. How do guys feel about you?
3. Where did you come from?
4. What kind of love are you?
5. What kind of beauty should you have
[Blog Research and References]
[Into the Blogsphere]
[Weblogg-ed: Using Weblogs and RSS in Education]
On Adolescent Identity:
[
Peer-Group Affiliation and Adolescent Self-Esteem]
Studies Using Electronic Journals:
[Bzoink]
"Bzoink (pronounced buhh-zoink) is assumingly the first web site pathetic enough to give annoying online journal users a uniform and simple way to 'take' online surveys and paste them into their journals.blogs.diaries.whatever."
Most Popular Quizzes (10/31/04):
1. What's your pimp name?
2. How insane are you?
3. Your sexiest feature
4. Magic 8 Ball
5. Your Halloween costume
[MemeGen]
"Memegen is a site where you can create simple quiz-like things which are perfectly suited to
include in an online journal (blog). These sorts of things can spread like crazy because it's so
easy for someone to use and to copy into their own blogs."
Most Popular Quizzes (10/31/04):
1. Your love is...
2. What makes you sexy?
3. What does your personality rate (1-10)?
4. Get to know the real you
5. Would anyone want to bang you?
Blog Info
[Anatomy of a Weblog]
Offers an answer to the question "what is a weblog?"
A list of articles, papers, and websites examining blogs and blog culture
Remediation, Genre, and Motivation: Key Concepts for Teaching with Weblogs
Weblog Research - list of links to articles/sites concerning weblogs in education
Psychology Links
[
A Conceptual Framework for Examining Adolescent Identity, Media Influence, and Social Development]
[
Smoking and Moods in Adolescents With Depressive and Aggressive Dispositions: Evidence From Surveys and Electronic Diaries]
Internet Research Guidelines