LOL

CoolDEpot · 2020-11-03T15:50:26+00:00

For women the world is not made up of atoms, its made of feelings.

AncientMGTOWWISDOM · 2020-11-03T16:21:23+00:00

its not difficult to understand why baby making factories cant do higher level mathematics, lol

RunawayGrain · 2020-11-03T18:17:08+00:00

Just gotta present it in a format they can understand:

Figure A represents your vagina, half filled with Chad's semen. If Chad shifts your position in such a way that your vagina is positioned like figure B, exactly how many years of child support do you expect to get from the guy you cuck with Tyrone's kid?

ComprehensiveMGTOW · 2020-11-03T16:24:39+00:00

A lack of spatial awareness combined with a lack of being able to think in 3rd?

Hiromant · 2020-11-03T15:50:00+00:00

I took that test in kindergarten, I think I was five. LOL indeed.

rebuildingMyself · 2020-11-03T18:51:26+00:00

I know the water line will still be parallel to earth's gravity, but I was always worried about the "height" of the liquid (or is that even the point), which is a function of volume of the liquid, the dimensions of the container and the degree of tilt.

Did women literally draw a line as if it was a frozen block of ice in the container?

awkarin · 2020-11-03T18:12:47+00:00

I actually have a hard time believing this. are they really that dumb?

blississolitude · 2020-11-03T18:27:53+00:00

Would love to see an actual citation for this.

FDS_historian · 2020-11-03T16:50:15+00:00

source?

selfism_mike · 2020-11-03T18:40:08+00:00

B...b...but I thought the water is frozen...

Curious_Oogway · 2020-11-03T19:03:47+00:00

On the side note, has anyone tested this on some woman? We should do this experiment and verify the claim.

ChadLadPronouns · 2020-11-04T00:27:24+00:00

They did figure out what the reason is - it just isn't politically correct to say that women have a different brain structure than men. They do.

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.3109/00207454.2012.693999?journalCode=ines20

nixonnate32 · 2020-11-04T01:05:47+00:00

I really thought the question was about how high the water level would be when tilted because the fact that it's level is just so obvious.

DannyTTT55 · 2020-11-03T16:50:17+00:00

Good luck society

2020-11-03T22:47:17+00:00

Cause women are dumb ...even with college degrees. College degree doesn't mean intelligence. It just means you can do meaningless tasks like reading a book really well tthat you can remember it. Doesn't make you intelligent, it just makes you good at being able to remember things. Which they will forget in less then 6 months.

RagingWarCat · 2020-11-04T01:46:46+00:00

Anyone have a link to the study, sounds interesting

delsystem32exe · 2020-11-04T08:13:27+00:00

Here are the proper solutions...

Solution Picture

https://photos.app.goo.gl/cuTUExP3PeQkXQRA7

There are 2 cases. Assume

Case one is when it is tilted the area cross section is simply a right triangle as there is not much liquid in the bottle A....

Case 2: If the liquid in bottle A goes higher, then when tilted it will not be a triangle, but a trapezoid almost...

The equations

Assume A is the base of the glass or its width... B is the height of the glass

Case 1:

If A * B > (A^2)/2 ; the tilt is a trapezoid and equation is

AB = 1/2 A^2 + sqrt 2 * A * X. Solve for X and the total height from base is A / sqrt2 + X.

Case 2:

If A * B < (A^2) /2

AB = 1/2 Z^2.

Height of liquid from base is Z / sqrt 2.

Attached is a picture...

https://photos.app.goo.gl/cuTUExP3PeQkXQRA7

Overall, this was kind of fun to figure out... Great Problem OP. I think it should be a geometry exam problem.

SomethinLikDis · 2020-11-03T19:50:41+00:00

Just take the integral

lestratege · 2020-11-04T04:07:21+00:00

For those who are curious...

Halpern, D. F. (2012). Sex differences in cognitive abilities (4th ed.). Psychology Press. p.130 :

One test that is sensitive to sex differences is the “Water-Level Test” originally devised by Piaget and Inhelder (1956). In one version of this test, the subject is shown a bottle partially filled with water and is told to notice the way the water fills the bottle. The subject is then asked to predict where the water will be when the bottle is tipped. Piaget and Inhelder believed that the relevant knowledge about the horizontal would be attained at an average age of 10 years. The Water-Level Test as originally conceptualized by the developmental psychologist Piaget was never intended to test anything about water per se. It was meant to be a task of spatial concepts—in this case the ability to use a Cartesian coordinate system to represent space—but increasingly contemporary researchers discuss it as a test about the fact that the surface of water remains horizontal despite the tilt of its container, thus the meaning of this test has drifted since it was originally devised by Piaget. It seems that girls demonstrate this principle at a later age than boys. In fact, it has been estimated that 40% of college women don’t know the principle that the water level remains horizontal. This is a surprising result that has been replicated many times (Wittig & Allen, 1984). Robert and Chaperon (1989), for example, reported that 32% of college women and 15% of college men failed the Water-Level Test. Sex differences in the Water-Level Test have been confirmed internationally, for example, with a sample from Bombay, India (De Lisi, Parameswaran, & McGillicuddy-De Lisi, 1989). Vasta and Liben (1996) reported effects sizes that range between d = 0.44 and d = 0.66. It is difficult to understand why this should be such a formidable task for college women.

Results from the Water-Level Test are strange. Why should women (in many samples college women were used as participants) perform less well on a test of whether water remains horizontal in a tilted glass? As discussed in Chapter 6 , at least part of the sex differences we find with spatial tasks can be attributed to differential learning experiences, with boys typically engaging in more spatial activities. Sex differences in the Water-Level Test are not amenable to this sort of explanation as no one believes that boys have more experiences than girls with glasses of water. In one study, Hecht and Proffitt (1995) hypothesized that experience with liquid surfaces would be associated with poorer performance on the Water-Level Test because people who work frequently with liquids in containers may have adopted a perspective that was relative to the tilt of the container—in other words they paid attention to the orientation of the container and not the level of the water surface. In a test of the hypothesis that more experience would lead to poorer performance on the Water-Level Test, Vasta, Rosenberg, Knott, and Gaze (1997) found the reverse results: subjects with more experience performed better than those with less experience. Thus, the poorer performance of females on this test remains unexplained.

Kalichman (1989) investigated the possibility that the results reflect some idiosyncrasy of the test, rather than sex differences in either the knowledge that water remains horizontal or the ability to draw an approximately horizontal line. Kalichman devised a more “ecologically valid” (i.e., more like the real world) test in which the tilted glass was held in a human hand. An example of his stimuli is shown in Figure 3.13 .

Kalichman found that significantly fewer college women than college men draw an approximately horizontal line to indicate the water level in both the standard test format and in the human context format. He concluded that “sex differences on the water-level task remain robust regardless of task context” (p. 138). The Water-Level Test was used in a study of 1,704 participants ranging in age from 4 to 95 years (Tran & Formann, 2008). They used depictions of eight round bottles tilted at nine different degrees. The authors found that performance was best for adults between the ages of 16 and 60, with considerably lower performance at younger and old ages. They also reported a sex difference, which they claim was significant from adulthood into old age, but it was significant at young ages only for certain degrees of tilt. But a careful look at their data suggests that there was a floor effect at the younger ages, meaning that both girls and boys were performing so poorly at these ages that it would not be possible to tell if there was a sex difference. (See Chapter 2 for a discussion of floor and ceiling effects and how they can mislead researchers into concluding that there are no differences.) Many psychologists have studied sex differences on the Water-Level Test, perhaps because it is surprising. Correct performance on this task requires that participants understand that the surface level of water remains horizontal regardless of the tilt of the glass. As Vasta and Liben (1996) concluded in their review of this task, the puzzle is far from solved.

Arcansis · 2020-11-04T04:19:19+00:00

The results Are kind of hard to understand, it’s obvious that 40% of women fail the test according to the article, but does saying 0.44 - 0.66 mean that 44-66% of men pass or fail? Why would the document change units of measurement in the same sentence. Sort of misleading here, if its between 44-66% of males pass the test, that leaves 33-56% of them fail meaning that 40% mark has been hit almost right on the button, the range spans 21%, if you halved that you’d get 10.5% making the male average 43.5% compared to the solid 40% given on women. Also why would there be a definitive 40% on women but a range on men?

I like the idea of what you’re getting at OP but this is misleading and has been worded as such.

-----_------__----- · 2020-11-03T17:21:37+00:00

Looking at the stated question I don't agree with the stated correct answer.

Since no earth reference is given in the question I can only use the physical earth I'm standing on. Since test used to be taken at a desk that is parallel to the earth, every line that is drawn on a peace of paper flat on the desk is parallel to earth and so technically correct.

Based on the question I would assume a constant and parallel gravity field of some origin. That would result is a water level staying parallel. A a line at a reasonably position parallel to the line in the first bottle would be correct.

Title	LOL
Author	BlueEvoVeg
Upvotes	218
Comments	67
Date	November 3, 2020 3:46 PM UTC (5 years ago)
Subreddit	Posted in /r/MGTOW
Original Link	https://old.reddit.com/r/MGTOW/comments/jnckj0/lol/
Archive Link	https://theredarchive.com/r/MGTOW/lol.327065 https://theredarchive.com/post/327065

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