May 2, 2025
Reception & Presentations 2pm to 5pm
Cal Poly Humboldt Library
Search Presenters & Abstracts
Presenters & Abstracts: Search
Learning in a classroom setting: Audio, Visual, or Audiovisual Learning, which is best for recall?
Cassady McLaughlin
Psychology Department
Graduate Student
Summer Thornfeldt
Psychology Department
Graduate Student
Zhelin Wu
Psychology Department
Graduate Student
Caitlin Mace
Psychology Department
Undergraduate Student
Valerie Settani
Psychology Department
Undergraduate Student
Mitchell Hinman
Psychology Department
Undergraduate Student
College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences
Students are impacted by differential modes of stimuli presentation while learning in multimedia environments. In the classroom, lecturers often display written text that corresponds with their spoken instruction, but how are students impacted by this? This study aims to address how visual (text), auditory, and pictorial stimuli in isolation or combination pertaining to the same novel subject affect recall accuracy. A cross-sectional between-subjects design was utilized in the study, and we found that students did better on recall questions when they were either taught with auditory, textual and pictorial information, or taught with auditory and pictorial information.
Freedom of Shirtspression
Camille Dionisio
Communication
Undergraduate Student
Adam Hayes
Communication
Undergraduate Student
DaMon Thomas
Communication
Undergraduate Student
College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences
For our project, we each individually chose a Supreme Court case. We chose a specific case, turned it into a t-shirt design, and then brought it to life with our own twist to create a contemporary representation. Our research in turn, has given us our own freedom to express what we believe about certain issues.
Adam looked at Cohen vs California, Camille looked at Tinker vs. Des Moines and DaMon looked at Morse vs Fredrick. We combined our ideas and experiences dealing with Freedom of Expression to summarize what we learned in the class and applied them to our t-shirts and current issues. "Don't Stress, Freely Express." Website: http://ash3852.wixsite.com/shirtspression
Developing Interdisciplinary Anti-Violence Pedagogy
Maxwell Schnurer
Communication
Faculty
Tessa Pitre
English
Faculty
Leslie Rossman
Communication
Faculty
Maral Attallah
CRGS
Faculty
Mary Sue Savage
CHECK IT
Staff
College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences
The Students for Violence Prevention first year experience program faculty cohort will present key strategies learned in developing interdisciplinary anti-violence pedagogy. The faculty will cover strategies for community building, how classroom work weaves with activist strategies, and tactics for supporting students in trauma.
Mapping Our Way to Zero Waste
Liam Hazelton
Environmental Studies, Geospatial Analysis
Undergraduate Student
College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences
A Zero Waste perspective is supportive of reducing plastic consumption. Zero Waste Humboldt cooperated with six local governments and three schools with sponsorship from Coast Central Credit Union, Strong Foundation, and Mad River Rotary Club. They obtained a startup grant from the Footprint Foundation to implement the process of installing water bottle refilling stations to support the local communities and reduce the amount of single use plastic. They needed several maps in different mediums showing the locations where they have installed the water bottle refilling stations. I supported their efforts by making a web based map and a printed map for their public outreach.
Golf Club of Cal Poly Humboldt
Alexandria
Monney
Other
Undergraduate Student
College of Professional Studies
I chose to initiate this organization because I have the passion, credibility, and experience to instruct and coordinate groups of people regarding anything to do with the game of golf. I have always yearned to play the game of golf with others of my age too, which made me believe that there must be students that feel the same. There are also limited opportunities for students who play the game of golf because there is no existing club or sports team associated with the university. Lastly, nearby golf courses have great discounts for college students that could be better utilized.
Market Match: North Coast Growers Assocation
Robhn
Stallman
College Corp
Undergraduate Student
Fiona
Connors
College Corp
Undergraduate Student
Other
The market match program allows EBT/SNAP cardholders to use their benefits at local farmers market with an extra incentive. Through the market match incentive, customers will receive an additional $15 to spend at local farmers markets. The North Coast Growers Association is determined to building more sustainable food systems and robust communities. Help save this essential program and help our community.
Reliability and Validity of the Health-Efficacy Scale for College Students
Joshua Paul Barnard
Psychology
Undergraduate Student
College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences
The Health-Efficacy Scale for College Students (HESCS) assesses an individual’s belief in their capacity to change their own health. This investigation examined the psychometric properties of the HESCS by examining reliability and validity with a sample of psychology major students at a small University in northern California. Reliability was examined by utilizing internal consistency with a Cronbach’s alpha, rα=.82, and a test-retest separated by one-week on a subsample of 20 participants, rtt=.77. HESCS was shown to have convergent validity, R2=.32, F(2,98)=23.13, p<.01. These results show that the HESCS is a reliable and valid scale for measuring Health-Efficacy in College Students.
North Coast AIDS Project Needs Assessment
Kristen Palmero
Social Work
Graduate Student
College of Professional Studies
I developed a needs assessment for DHHS, North Coast AIDS Project. This was used to evaluate the needs of our clients and evaluate the program services that we provide. This assessment also helps to acquire any future funding for these services offered to Humboldt County residents living with HIV/AIDS.
Training and Continuing Education Manual for In Home Supportive Services
Lauren Pollock
Social Work
Graduate Student
College of Professional Studies
This project is the creation of a training and continuing education manual for In Home Supportive Services, social workers. Gaps and barriers in training will be assessed through a survey to current staff. Results will be analyzed and considered in the development of new training materials. A variety of learning methods, as well as information on working with culturally diverse populations will be considered in the creation of the manual. The intended purpose of this project is to create equitable services to the clients, as well as providing extra education and resources to reduce burnout and turnover of staff.
College Corps: Big Brothers Big Sisters College CORP Experience
Ivory
Browning
Religious Studies
Undergraduate Student
College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences
An in depth description of what it means to be a Big for Big Brothers Big Sisters (BBBS), a local youth mentoring non profit. Connected to BBBS by the College CORP program, Fellows Ivory Rose, Kai Jones, and Emily Martin share their experiences. They each explain how their relationships with their Littles' have impacted their lives.