A good Code to compare to other codes in other countries (i.e., compare and contrast with Canada's Code: http://www.cpa.ca/docs/File/Ethics/cpa_code_2000_eng_jp_ jan2014.pdf

Here is a link to the Canadian Psychological Association and its Code of Ethics page. It has in depth statements about its four main principles: (1) Respect for the Dignity of Persons, (2) Responsible Caring, (3) Integrity in Relationships, and (4) Responsibility to Society.

Again, not sure why this didn't work the first time! This website is a BBC Radio 4 programme called "Mind Changers", hosted by Claudia Hammond, delves into the development of psychology during the 20th century. Each episode is about a half hour of listening, and example titles are "Harlow's Monkeys" and "Abraham Maslow and the Hierarchy of Needs". I think this would be an interesting resource to expose students to historically significant studies in a whole-class or independent research format.

For some reason I think this didn't work the first time! This website is The British Psychological Society's blog. It is called "Research Digest: Blogging on brain and behaviour", and it reports on current research papers. As a sample of their attention-grabbing research posts, there are such titles as "The Psychology of Facebook, Digested" (Social Anxiety) and "10 Hellish Psychology Studies You'll Be Glad Not To Have Participated In" (Research Ethics). It seems like a great site to spark student interest into a variety of relevant research topics in a "digestible" way.

This article provides some accessible research results that indicate internet use does not seem to be a negative influence on teenagers' self-esteem, physical activity, and brain development. The article encourages further research into the internet's effects on adolescent brains, with less of a focus on "internet addicts" as subjects of research.

A great, brief video that explores the impact of Facebook on identity construction with specific discussion of the ways we store and share memories.

This website gives a great overview of many of the most important fields, methods, perspectives, psychologists, and studies in Psychology. It is intended for students writing their A-level Psychology, and is thus an excellent introductory website for anyone who is new to Psychology or is refreshing his or her memory.

This is a great site for finding awesome videos that are teaching tools for Psychology. It even breaks your search up into different fields of study such as "Cognition and Learning" and "Developmental Psychology". You can sort the videos by "Most Video Views," "Newest," "Shortest," etc. One video of interest shows a great cartoon that accompanies ideas about how musicians get great brain workouts! I think this site is full of great learning tools for teachers and students alike.

This website is devoted to the teaching of Social Psychology, and it is full of links to other websites, videos, and teaching resources. It beautifully organizes these resources under topic headings such as "Attraction and Relationships" and "Conformity".