This is an interesting article on a neural treatment currently being researched called transcranial direct-current stimulation (tDCS). It explains how the treatment is currently being tested, potential future uses, and even some criticisms. Although it's a secondary source, references are made to where the primary source studies can be found.
This classic study is a hallmark in the field of Abnormal Psychology. David Rosenhan and a few others faked hallucinations to get themselves admitted to psychiatric hospitals and then returned to acting normally and began asking to be released.
I got this PDF from this link after a simple Google search for the article title http://isites.harvard.edu/fs/docs/icb.topic625827.files/On_Being_Sane_In_Insane_Places-1.pdf
This is a good YouTube collection of videos related to cognition and memory as well as a few other psychological concepts like perception. Nice work by the guy that put this together.
Great brain parts descriptions in "TBI Basics", a variety of multimedia choices, and a plethora of information and personal blogs/testimonies for students and teachers to explore. The real-life relevance of this website is phenomenal.
This site provides a long list of movies categorized according to psychological topic/field. The author provides a good overview of each film and has even included some interesting articles of her own regarding psychological topics in film.
As the website says, this is a companion to Dr. Phillip Zimbardo's video series. You can access the videos here as well as a few other resources related to the videos.
My students and I love Hank Green and his Crash Course videos for Psychology. They're broken up into 10-minute segments and they are great overviews of the basic Psychology concepts.