Hi Rick,
This doesn't qualify as edutainment, but I teach what I call Introduction to
Neurology which is a combination of functional neuroanatomy (no lab), some
common neurological disorders and diseases to bring the anatomy to life, and
some neuropsychology wies course for the first time in the f
erson,Ph.D.
Chairperson
Department of Psychology
Saginaw Valley State University
Jeffrey Nagelbush wrote:
>
> For all those who teach non-mainstream courses, I have a couple of
> questions. Do you teach these courses in addition to your regular load? If
> you d
For all those who teach non-mainstream courses, I have a couple of
questions. Do you teach these courses in addition to your regular load? If
you do, is there any pay or other incentive for doing this or is it just
assumed to be your professonal responsibility or your own desire?
Thanks in
I am reading about these courses with envy. How many of you (and how often)
do you get to teach something a little different? How do you get the time?
We have proposed a number of different courses here, but, with the number
of majors (and minors) that are trying to get through our program, we
2002 3:41 PM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences
Subject: Re: non-mainstream courses
I periodically teach a 200 level elective, special topics class on the
Psychology of Paranormal Experiences which is partly a class on critical
thinking and partly a way to reinforce basic findings and princip
From: Gary Peterson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, February 28, 2002 3:41 PM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences
Subject: Re: non-mainstream courses
I periodically teach a 200 level elective, special topics class on the
Psychology of Paranormal Experiences which is pa
I've taught "Parapsychology and Pseudoscience", Environmental Psych, Sport Psych, and
one of my favorites, "Persuasion" (I used four books: Cialdini, R. Influence ; Ekman,
P. Telling lies. ; Pratkanis, A. & Aronson, E. Age of propaganda: The everyday use
and abuse of persuasion. ; and Rotzol
I periodically teach a 200 level elective, special topics class on the
Psychology of Paranormal Experiences which is partly a class on critical
thinking and partly a way to reinforce basic findings and principles covered
in General Psychology. I am going to be teaching our Career Development
At 10:44 AM -0600 2/28/02, Rick Stevens wrote:
>I was wondering what Tipsters were teaching beyond the core
>courses. For instance, classes in parapsychology (even if it is
>a way to disguise a course in critical thinking), forensic
>psychology, or perhaps psychology in film (making that the enti
Gary Klatsky wrote:
>David
>
>I would like to see the reading list you have for the intro psych through
>science fiction...
>
Gary,
Here it is. The readings are dated--I taught this in the 80s. The
stories are grouped by class meeting
for the twice-a-week course.
--Dave
> PSYC 180: PSYCHOLOGY
3-233-3312
Fax: 903-233-3246
Email:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Homepage: http://www.letu.edu/people/rodhetzel
-Original Message-
From: David Campbell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, February 28, 2002 11:30 AM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences
Subject: Re: non-mains
"Hatcher, Joe" wrote:
>
> Rick and others,
> I teach a course in Peace Studies that I find really rewarding. I
> would be happy to correspond with anyone interested in such a course or
> already teaching such a course. It's a great field, with plenty of
> psychological applications.
T
I (and I know I am not the only one on this list) teach a course in ESP and
Pseudopsychology, which perfectly fits your characterization of a disguised
critical thinking course. It also covers many basic psychological areas,
such as psychophysics, sensation, perception, memory, etc. The class
n, WI
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> --
> From: Rick Stevens
> Reply To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences
> Sent: Thursday, February 28, 2002 10:44 AM
> To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences
> Subject: non-mainstream courses
>
> I was
: (315) 312 3474
-Original Message-
From: David Campbell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, February 28, 2002 12:30 PM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences
Subject:Re: non-mainstream courses
Rick,
I taught "Intro Psyc through Science Fiction" a coupl
Rick Stevens wrote:
>
> I was wondering what Tipsters were teaching beyond the core
> courses. For instance, classes in parapsychology (even if it is
> a way to disguise a course in critical thinking), forensic
> psychology, or perhaps psychology in film (making that the entire
> emphasis). I o
Rick,
I taught "Intro Psyc through Science Fiction" a couple of times. I had
several SciFi short
stories to address each of the chapter themes found in a typical intro
psyc text. The enrollment
was disappointing and the students couldn't step away from the specific
story lines to discuss
lar
I was wondering what Tipsters were teaching beyond the core
courses. For instance, classes in parapsychology (even if it is
a way to disguise a course in critical thinking), forensic
psychology, or perhaps psychology in film (making that the entire
emphasis). I once saw a book that took a 'psych
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