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I love using TED Talks in the classroom. Here is a  great one on concepts of abnormality, normality and the DSM

I have used it for teaching research methods. It is precise and offers good examples for each concept. ib_psychintro

Hi Aradhana Thank you for your links. To tag them ib_psychintro so others may find them, you need to go to More>edit this item, and then type ib_psychintro in the tab space. Could you please go back and do this? I have done this one for you.

Game about Split Brain. The web contains other fun games that helps understand Pyschobiology concepts. 

This is a good site for finding extra readings on topics that pertain to Psychology. The articles are well written and fairly short and straightforward allowing access to the complex ideas for ESL learners. It is also a great site for "study mining" if you are interested in expanding your options on studies relating to the different concepts in Psych. (I especially like PSYBLOG)

I really love this, and have used it often. A great suggestion. Thank you.

This is a good blog page in which you can find 40 blogs selected from the very general to specific and academic.

The website for a series describing the fascinating processes involved in brain development across a lifetime, helping students understand otherwise difficult scientific concepts.

Provides information about the brain. The most interesting is that within its chapters has a large number of links that can be very useful

Excellent site for many interesting articles that are good for topic-openers or discussions.

Articles on Psychological issues

This site might be useful for students to update themselves about the latest psychology discoveries, it also may be useful to link concepts learned in class with current "pop-psychology" issues.

In this activity you will explore how psychologists draw solid conclusions from the complex and often ambiguous phenomena they study -- how you think, feel, and behave. To begin, imagine you are a research psychologist. You will learn about and then put into practice some of the key terms and concepts you will need to master if your research is to succeed.