Selling Non-Verbal Communication and Body Language Book.
Purchased new and ended up dropping the class so the book is new.
Selling for $150
Call or text 805-890-0003

I believe her PhD thesis was plaigarised, and have launched an investigation into the matter.

Aldo, Its arguably one of the most poorly-written theses i've encountered. If she ever critiques your writing, ask her to see her thesanf ,,,,,,f;

If the investigation reveals that her work is plagiarized, I'll have no choice but to contact the Daily Bruin to get initial exposure on the matter. The investigation committee will then share its finding with all relevant Comm + Psych academic circles. UCLA is simply too good to have a fraudulent professor.

Of course, the investigation is still in the early stages and (hopefully) it turns out that the the initial report of plagiarism was unfounded. Time shall tell!

This class seems very difficult but in reality isn't. The class is basically concerned with all sorts of scientific studies pertaining to what our bodies/motion convey to others (both lectures and readings). You will learn about each study - hypothesis, method and findings - and be tested on them.

You actually have to do the readings for this class because they will be covered on the exam. While there seems to be a lot of material, and the exams seem to be difficult, she curves very VERY generously.

I thought some of the studies that we covered in class were pretty interesting. Others were okay. She also posts her powerpoints online, which is helpful. There are three exams; you get to drop the lowest one. There is also a paper in which you summarize a scientific study.

I took Dr. Johnson’s Negotiation course in Winter 2021 when it was online. The course consisted of weekly negotiations for participation, case summaries based on in-class debriefs and the textbook, an article summary, and a final capstone exercise. The class met once a week, and during each class, we would be assigned a random partner to act out a negotiation with different instructions and then debrief altogether afterwards. It was very intimidating at first because there were some realtors and lawyers in our class. Fortunately, I was paired with people who were at the same negotiation-skill level as me, so I had a good experience. It was definitely a unique, low-risk environment to practice these skills, and my favorite case was the one where I was a movie director trying to meet my targets. The case summaries were not too difficult to complete, but you want to make sure you are being clear in the way you integrate concepts from the textbook and class. For the article summary assignment given at the end of class, Dr. Johnson gave us articles to select and write about. It was not too difficult because the article I chose was interesting to me. The final capstone exercise was a little more work because I had to meet with my group and develop a negotiation strategy and plan outside of class time. We also had to find time with the other negotiation group outside of class to act out our negotiation. In addition, our TA, Jessica Shropshire, was also very available and helpful. Overall, Negotiation is one of the most practical classes you can take here at UCLA (it is similar to a graduate level MBA negotiation course), and Dr. Johnson is a very personable instructor that truly cares about what her undergraduate students are taking away from her teachings.