Showing posts with label videos. Show all posts
Showing posts with label videos. Show all posts

Friday, July 28, 2017

The Amazing Dr. Joseph Swope and His Fabulous Web Site

Dr. Joseph Swope (Joe) is a high school psychology and AP Psychology teacher from the East Coast (Maryland). He's also worked at the Springfield Power Plant and Xavier's School for Gifted Youngsters (if his Facebook profile is to be believed). In any case, Joe is prolific in his giving back to the psychology community. Check out his bio to the right.



In short, if you teach psychology, go to his site, swopepsych and sign up for an account--it's free and the resources are so amazing!

Here are a few of the items that he has shared.

Joe has put his video lectures/textbook online. Great resources for students and teachers.

His expansive list of resources can be found here.

He is also an author of a book called Need for Magic that incorporates social psychology concepts throughout.



So what does Dr. Swope's site have to offer teachers? 
  • hundreds of video clips from movies and television shows
  • lots of activities and worksheets for various classwork and homework use
  • Video textbook has 93 thirty minute videos--each was shot with two 1080i (that is hi-def) cameras with microphones around the room to pick up on the class dynamics
  • Sooooo many resources
  • A log-in system for teachers and students
  • Coming soon: a system where the teacher can assign a particular video, have the student watch it and take a quiz with a resulting email to the teacher with quiz results. Joe is also working on randomizing the quizzes to reduce cheating.
  • A site that offers what teachers and students can actually use--Joe is a high school classroom teacher--he knows what we need and what we don't



posted by Chuck Schallhorn

Saturday, January 2, 2016

12 Days of Psychology Class - Day 11: Top Ten Psychology Videos

I can hardly believe they narrowed it down  to ten, but here's a great list from Psychology Central. Some of these I've seen - some I haven't.

Best of the Web

Top Ten Psychology Videos Link 

Hope you are enjoying your last Saturday evening of break - before it is time to return to school on Monday.

Cheers!

---- Posted by Amy Ramponi

Friday, May 15, 2015

MIT Videos

I was reading my weekly Scout report and they wrote about a video repository that MIT has online at http://video.mit.edu/
Here is the link for a psychology search: http://video.mit.edu/search/?q=psychology&x=0&y=0

This is Zimbardo's talk on how people do evil things:
http://video.mit.edu/watch/the-lucifer-effect-understanding-how-good-people-turn-evil-9241/

Here is another talk on the brain and disorders:
http://video.mit.edu/watch/introductionoverview-of-brain-disorders-9476/

There are quite a few others with psych connections. These videos are for professionals who wish to learn, they are not geared toward high school students.

posted by Chuck Schallhorn

Monday, October 27, 2014

Harvard's Free Online Neuroscience Course--Lots of Media

I first discovered this new source from a link off of Google News:
http://www.psfk.com/2014/10/harvards-online-neuroscience-course-educates-with-enticing-animation.html

This article gives a nice overview of the course which I will not repeat here.

The course itself is available here:
http://www.mcb80x.org/
To access it, you'll need to register through EdX or one of your social media accounts.

It looks very promising.  Here are a couple of sample videos they use:





posted by Chuck Schallhorn

Monday, October 6, 2014

Crash Course Psychology videos - with reflection questions!


Does anyone use the Crash Course Psychology videos? I'm pretty impressed with them:

One limitation is that they move pretty fast, which gave me the idea that the videos may benefit from reflection/ "check for understanding" questions during the video. I learned about an online resource called "EdPuzzle" which allows you to add questions to a video (and you can get student responses to questions, etc.) I'm slowly working my way through the videos, adding questions. 

Video 1: Intro (history and perspectives) https://edpuzzle.com/media/54218d04db8386321980926e
Video 3: Neural structure and function https://edpuzzle.com/media/542ec6f85953dabf044308c7
Video 4: Brain structure and function https://edpuzzle.com/media/543029b1478febe80a677bb9

I hope these are useful to someone - I think I'll keep working my way through them, and I'll add the links here as I get them done (bookmark this post if you'd like to keep track of it?) Please respond in the comments section if you use these Edpuzzle videos or have other ideas about how to use the Crash Course videos.
posted by Rob McEntarffer