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Design a website. We will need to define the purpose of the site, assign roles to the team, produce milestones, and a final product.

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Project idea:Statistics, Philosophy, and Writing 

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Project idea:Statistics, Philosophy, and Writing 

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We could use statistics, philosophy and writing to complete a philosophical survey, analyze the results and then draft an essay describing our findings

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Have the student develop a research question that they can answer with existing real world data (I would provide examples of where they could locate readily available datasets). They would need to run a simple regression analysis using their data and draw a conclusion with their results. They would need to detail the rationale behind their approach and correctly explain their results based on the context of their data.

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Assign each group a chapter from the book How to Lie with Statistics and have them find an example in the media that represents the topic of their chapter and provide how they could better present the data without any misrepresentation.

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Find a news article that references "a study" and evaluate the quality of the study based on what's presented in the news article. Are there any potential biases in how the data was presented?

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Embrace or reject burgeoning AI tools like ChatGPT? Are these tools going to inhibit or support creative human endeavors like art and writing?

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Understanding the ethical, social, or practical implications of IVG. Should certain scientific pursuits be encouraged or discouraged?

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In which we meet the pioneers of one of the most exciting - and controversial - fields of biomedical research: in vitro gametogenesis, or IVG.

The goal of IVG is to make unlimited supplies of what Hayashi calls "artificial" eggs and sperm from any cell in the human body. That could let anyone - older, infertile, single, gay, trans - have their own genetically related babies. As such, the field opens up a slew of ethical concerns.

But that isn't stopping researchers from pressing forward.

So, this episode NPR science correspondent Rob Stein gives us a glimpse into the global race to create the first artificial human embryos to see how the competition is unfolding.
Want to hear more cutting-edge technology? Email the show at This episode was produced by Berly McCoy. It was edited by Rebecca Ramirez and Scott Hensley. Maggie Luthar was the audio engineer. shortwave@npr.org.

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A look at the international race to create human eggs and sperm in the lab : Short Wave

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In which we meet the pioneers of one of the most exciting - and controversial - fields of biomedical research: in vitro gametogenesis, or IVG. The goal of IVG is to make unlimited supplies of what Hayashi calls "artificial" eggs and sperm from any cell in the human body.

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Evaluating the trustworthiness of news sources outside one's expertise. How certain do we need to be before accepting an idea?