Very colorful and thorough 3-D model of the brain.

From the British Psychological Society. A very official and exhaustive document covering the principles of ethical research in psychology

From the University of Glasgow. Very good and thorough downloadable PDF of the standard ethical rules for experimentation.

Brief and includes some information specific to the university psychology program.

Good but lots of adds

Easy to pick topics for a short read

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.