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Center for Psychology Resources --
Research
Methods Manual
--
William
L. Palya, Jacksonville
State University
Psychology Resources
from iberry
Writing Handouts
from the UNC writing
center helps with all
kinds of writing
assignments.
Social
Psychology
Glossary
from the
University of Richmond
Psychology - Terminology
History of Psychology
Timeline
Please Blog Friends About This Free
Library Using
Learning Theory
Cognitive
& Linguistic Science
from Brown University
.au/">
Tim Robert’s Online
Collaborative
Learning in Higher
Education
Engagement Theory: A
Framework for
Technology Based
Learning
Funderstanding
Institute for Learning
Technologies from
Columbia University
How People Learn
from Honolulu Community
College
James
Atherton’s Learning
& Teaching site
Learning-Theories.com
Don Clark's Systems
Approach to Training
Course Lecture Note
Introduction to Psychology
from of MIT
Psychology Notes--Dr,. Howard Lee, Cal St Northridge,
has study questions with answers.
Introductory
Psychology--Prof.
Evan Pritchard, PhD, University of
Winnipeg notes are by topic
Abnormal
Psychology
Dr. Greg Miller
University of Illinois,
Champaign-Urbana
Cognitive Psychology--
Stephen R.
Schmidt, Middle
Tennessee State
University
Educational
Psychology--
University
of
California,
Irvine
Educational
Psychology
Lecture
Notes--
Raritan
Community
College
Social
Psychology
--North
Central
College,
Naperville,
Illinois
Research
Methods--
Jacksonville
State
University
Basic
Statistics
for the
Social
Science--
Stephen
R.
Smith,
Middle
Tennessee
State
University
Methods
of
Psychology--
Utah
State
University
Resources for Methods in
Evaluation
and
Social
Research
Spark Notes: Psychology
Free
Courses
Child
Development.
Learn
about the
major
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development
theories
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Clinical
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Dept. of
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Non-academic
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APA)
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toGraduate
Schoolo
from
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College
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School
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Process
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GRE
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GRE -
General
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GRE -
Psych
Free
Psychology
GRE
FlashCards
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flashcard
exchange
can be
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via the
website.
GRE
Sample
Questions
Blogs
Psych
Central
Blog from Neuro Talk Communities
Associations
National
Institute
of
Mental
Health
Psychology Associations and Conferences
American Psychological Society Student Caucus (APSSC)
American Psychological Association of Graduate Students (APAGS).
Audio/Video
Lecturesx
General
Psychology (UC Berkeley)
Video Lectures: Psych 1
Course Website xxxxxxx
This course will
survey the scientific study of mental life and
the mental functions that underlie human
experience thought, and action. The emphasis is
on cognitive processes and social interactions
characteristic of adults. However, research on
nonhuman animals, as well as biological,
developmental, and pathological processes, will
be introduced as relevant. This course, or its
equivalent, is a prerequisite for admission to
most upper division courses in the Department of
Psychology. Psychology 1 (or its equivalent) is
required for prospective majors in Psychology,
and is intended for lower-division students
(freshmen and sophomores).
Topics include:
Biological Bases of
Mind and Behavior, Learning, Sensation and
Perception, Attention and Memory, Thought and
Language, Personality and Social Interaction,
Psychological Development, Psychopathology and
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Introductory Psychology (UCLA)
Introductory Psychology
Introduction to
Psychology (MIT)
Audio Lectures
Course Website
This course surveys
questions about human behavior and mental life
ranging from how you see to why you fall in
love. The great controversies: nature and
nurture, free will, consciousness, human
differences, self and society. Students are
exposed to the range of theoretical perspectives
including biological, evolutionary, cognitive,
and psychoanalytic. One of the best aspects of
Psychology is that you are the subject matter.
This makes it possible to do many demonstrations
in lecture that allow you to experience the
topic under study.
Topics Include:
The Brain: Between the Ears, Behind the Eyes;
Motivation and Emotion: "Reason Alone Cannot
Move Us To Do Anything"; Learning: The Power of
Association; Sensing: Gathering the Information;
Attending: Limiting the Information; Perceiving:
Interpreting the Information; Memory: What Do
You Remember?; Cognition: How Do You Think?;
Cognitive Development: How Do Children Think?;
Language: What Do You Say?; Language
Development: What Do Children Say?;
Intelligence: How Do We Know You Are Smart?; The
Battle of the Sexes: Love and Evolution; Social
Exchange: Romantic Economics; Attitudes and
Behaviors: How Can We Be Controlled?; Who Are
you? The Psychology of the Self; From
Dissociation To Repression; Freud and the
Development of Morality; Freud and Fairy Tales;
Sleep and Dreams; Defining Mental Illness: Are
Suicide Bombers Insane?; Causing Mental Illness:
What Can Make You "Lose" Your Mind?; Curing
Mental Illness: Beyond Magic Bullets.
Introductory
Psychology (York
College)
Introductory
Psychology Introduction to Psychology, Essential terminology, Basic Definitions, Sensation and Perception, Brain Development, Consciousness, Memory, Language and Human Intelligence etc....
Drugs and
Behavior (@ UC Berkeley)
Audio Lectures: Psych 119
Course Website
A survey course
exploring the basic principles of
psychopharmacology. The major focus of the
course is on the relationship between behavior
and the physiological actions of drugs. Emphasis
will be placed on effects of pharmacological
agents on complex mental processes such as
attention, motivation, learning, and memory.
Clinical
Psychology (@ UC Berkeley)
Audio Lectures: Psych 130
Course Website
This course will
consider the field of Clinical Psychology by
focusing primarily on the scientific study of
psychological disorders. We will begin by
discussing historical notions of abnormality and
specifying a multidimensional approach to the
study of psychopathology. We will then proceed
to cover the descriptions, causes, and
treatments of many different forms of
psychopathology. Throughout the course, we will
also consider the various career paths of the
clinical psychologist, including their roles as
scientists, practitioners, and policy advocates.
The required textbook for the course will
provide you with an overview of the current
research on different psychological disorders.
Lectures, discussions, films, and discussion
sections will supplement the text, allowing for
a more broad-based coverage of the material.
Topics Include:
History, Paradigms, Diagnosis and Assessment,
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Eating Disorders, Mood Disorders, Substance
Related Disorders, Late Life and Psychological
Disorders, Schizophrenia, Mental Health
Services: Legal and Ethical Issues,
Developmental Disorders.ent
Human Emotion (UC Berkeley)
Audio Lectures: Psych 156
Human Development
(York College)
Human Development I:
Infancy/Childhood
History and Study of
childhood, Theories and
Concepts of Development,
Prenatal, Perinatal and
postnatal Development.
Ecological Approaches to
Human Development,
Central Nervoent,
Myelination, Piaget, and
Dorimotor
Development, Sensormotor
Development, Development
of Gesture & Number,
Infant Cognition and
Infant Attachment, The
Significance of Play and
its Development,
Cognitive Development
etc...
Human Development
II
(York College)
Human Development II
(York College)
The Blank Slate:
The Modern Denial of Human Nature
Video Lecture @ MIT World
Lecture Website
From the book
jacket: Our conceptions of human nature affect
every aspect of our lives, from the way we raise
our children to the political movements we
embrace. Yet just as science is bringing us into
a golden age of understanding human nature, many
people are hostile to the very idea. They fear
that a biological understanding of the mind will
be used to justify inequality, subvert social
change, and dissolve personal responsibility and
strip life of meaning and purpose. In The Blank
Slate Pinker retraces the history that led
people to view human nature as dangerous, and
unsnarls the moral and political debates that
have entangled the idea along the way.
Social
Psychology (@ UC Berkeley)
Audio Lectures: Psych 160
Course Website
Social psychology
is the scientific study of the way people think
about, feel, and behave in social situations. It
involves understanding how people influence, and
are influenced by, the others around them. A
primary goal of this course is to introduce you
to the perspectives, research methods, and
empirical findings of social psychology. Topics
to be covered include: impression formation,
conformity, prosocial behavior, interpersonal
attraction, persuasion, stereotyping and
prejudice. Equally important is the goal of
cultivating your skills for analyzing the social
situations and events that you encounter in your
everyday lives. Finally, throughout the course,
emphasis will be placed on developing critical
and integrative ways of thinking about theory
and research in social psychology.
Topics Include:
Themes, Research
Methods, Introduction to Social Cognition,
Effects of Schemas, Confirmation Biases and
Schema Change, Automatic vs. Controlled
Processing, Attribution, The Self, Cognitive
Dissonance, The Multiply Motivated Self,
Attitudes and Persuasion, Conformity and
Compliance, Obedience, Group Processes,
Attraction, Close Relationships, Prosocial
Behavior, Stereotyping and Prejudice, Intergroup
Relations, Applying Social Psychology and
Revisiting Themes.
Positive
Psychology (Harvard
University)
Positive Psychology:
The Science of
Happiness
Tal Ben-Shahar,
instructor of the most
popular course at
Harvard University,
discusses the findings
of current research on
the science of happiness
and introduces ideas and
tools that can actually
make a difference in
one's life.
Cognitive Psychology (York College)
Cognitive Psychology
Introduction to
Cognitive Science,
Cognitive Psychology-
Essential Technology,
Cognitive Neuroscience,
Attention, Human Memory,
Mental Representation,
Language etc...
Intelligence,
Cognitive Reflection, and Decision Making
Video Lecture @ MIT World
Lecture Website
Would you go for
the sure bet -- say, a guaranteed $100, or a 75%
chance on $200? How about receiving $3,400 this
month, or waiting two months to get $3,800?
People have widely varying tastes for risk, and
different levels of patience. Decision
researchers have known this for a while. But
Shane Frederick’s work puts a new spin on the
subject. With a deceptively simple “cognitive
reflection test (CRT),” Frederick has come up
with a way of predicting individuals’
predilections for risk-taking.
Frederick found 3,000 plus subjects -- mostly ial gambles and other
risk-based decisions. The CRT, which he
descr
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Lecture Website
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