These are organized by topic.  Many of them can be used in more than one course.  Some of them have been adapted from other people's pages, as indicated in each case.

Research Methods:

• The Principles of Path Analysis. (adapted from the University of Exeter)    An example of a completed assignment.
• Guide to Computing Descriptive Statistics and Margins of Error for Means and Percentages.
• Guide to using Excel to make graphs.
• Multiple Regression Using Microcase:  An Example and Exercises.
• A Trend Analysis Exercise Using Microcase.
• Some Links to Data Sources.
• Methods and Techniques of Future Studies (adapted from the World Futures Society)

• A Web Searching Exercise.
• A Bibliographic Searching Exercise (adapted from Bob Wood).
• Instructions for Preparing a WEB site to Accompany a Presentation to a Group - with an example of a speech on Hypertext Fiction.
• A regularly updated page of Recommended Links on Computers and Communications from the New York Times and other newspapers and magazines.
• Outlines of lectures from a course on The Internet and Society offered in the fall of 1999.  The course syllabus.

• An Outline of Strauss and Howe's Theory of Generations in American Politics and Society.
• Guideline to Deontological and Teleological Analysis of Ethical Issues.
• A free chapter on Theoretical Models in Political Sociology, with color photos from the Unity 2000 demonstrations in Philadelphia.
• An article on "Generational Cycles in Mass Psychology:  Implications for the 2000 elections."