ISBN: 978-1-941804-20-9
Chapter Title and Author | Page |
---|---|
Cover Page |
|
Table of Contents |
|
Foreward Charles Brewer |
1 |
Introduction Richard L. Miller |
2 |
Section 1. Developmental and Social Psychology William Douglas Woody, Editor |
8 |
How Engaging Are You? A Review of Teaching Methods to Engage Students in Child and Adolescent Psychology Courses Aaron S. Richmond & Lisa Kindelberger Hagan |
9 |
Adult Development: Designing a Retirement and Care Plan for Older Adults Maya M. Khanna |
15 |
Classroom Activities for a Course on Death, Dying, and Bereavement Lisa M. Bauer |
20 |
Group Dynamics Donelson R. Forsyth |
28 |
Engaging Students in Psychology and Law: An Exercise in Jury Selection Kathryn T. Hendricks & Matthew T. Huss |
33 |
Engaging Students in Applied Social Psychology Richard J. Harnish, K. Robert Bridges, Alecia V. Denillo & Michelle L. Flaherty |
38 |
Teaching Environmental Psychology: Demonstrations and Exercises Paul A. Bell, Thomas C. Greene, Britt L. Mace, Patricia A. Romano, Jacob A. Benfield, & Gretchen A. Nurse |
44 |
Activities for Engagement in an Industrial/Organizational Psychology Course Tracy E. Zinn & Whitney F. Smiley |
54 |
Engaging Students in Cross-Cultural Psychology Stephanie L. Anderson & Richard L. Miller |
60 |
Section 2. Cognitive Processes Emily Balcetis, Editor |
68 |
Sensation and Perception: Activities to Promote Learning and Clarify Student Perceptions Cindy Gibson |
69 |
Engaging Students in Cognitive Psychology David W. Carroll & Allen Keniston |
74 |
Exercises and Demonstrations to Promote Student Engagement in Motivation and Emotion Courses Alan Hughes |
79 |
Is Your Educational Psychology Class Boring? A Review of Teaching Methods to Engage Your Students Aaron S. Richmond |
83 |
Intelligence Amber Esping & Jonathan Plucker |
89 |
Engaging Students in the Psychology of Language David W. Carroll & Eleni Pinnow |
92 |
Section 3. Biological Processes, Research and the History of Psychology Bryan K. Saville, Editor |
96 |
Online Teaching Resources for Animal Behavior Joseph J. Benz |
97 |
Activities for Student Engagement in a Neuroscience Course S. A. Lloyd, R. A. Shanks, & C. L. Robertson |
101 |
Physiological Psychology Frank Ferraro |
109 |
Engaging Activities for Students Who are Learning Research Methods William J. Lammers |
112 |
Activities for Student Engagement in a Statistics Course Tracy Zinn & Whitney Smiley |
119 |
Activities for Engagement in a Psychometrics Course B. Jean Mandernach & Jana Hackathorn |
125 |
Engaging Students in History and Systems of Psychology Courses William Douglas Woody |
129 |
Section 4. Abnormal Psychology and Personality Susan Burns, Editor |
135 |
Creating Transformative Experiences for Students in Abnormal Psychology Anton Tolman |
136 |
Health Psychology Robin A. Anderson |
146 |
Engaging Students in Clinical Psychology Courses Jeanne M. Slattery |
150 |
Human Sexuality Activities Karen Rayne & Missi Patterson |
156 |
Psychology of Religion Kevin L. Ladd & Michael E. Nielsen |
163 |
The Psychology of Gender Isabelle D. Cherney |
170 |
Personality Marianne Miserandino |
178 |
Teaching the Psychology of Adjustment Dana S. Dunn, Elizabeth Yost Hammer, & Wayne Weiten |
187 |
Section 5. Activities that can be Used in More than One Course David B. Daniel, Editor |
192 |
Ethics of Psychotherapy and Counseling Mitchell M. Handelsman, Allison Bashe & Sharon K. Anderson |
193 |
Trust me, work hard, and follow the steps: Engaging students in APA-style writing Lynn A. Bruner |
198 |
On Happiness: Introducing Students to Positive Psychology Dana S. Dunn, Brittany M. Beard, & David J. Fisher |
207 |
Teaching about Diversity: Activities that Promote Student Engagement Christie Cathey & Alexandra S. Ross |
217 |
Peace and War Linda M. Woolf & Michael R. Hulsizer |
225 |
Nonverbal Communication Don W. Stacks, Mark Hickson, III, Jessica Deyo, & Price Walt |
230 |
Critical Thinking Activities for the Teaching of Psychology Paul C. Smith |
237 |
Our Contributors |
244 |
Feedback regarding the editorial content of this book or any of its essays should be directed toward the individual authors or the book's editors. They (authors and editors) are solely responsible for the substance of the text.
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You may print multiple copies of these materials for your own personal use, including use in your classes and/or sharing with individual colleagues as long as the author's name and institution, and a notice that the materials were obtained from the website of the Society for the Teaching of Psychology (STP) <http://teachpsych.org/> appear on the copied document. For research and archival purposes, public libraries and libraries at schools, colleges, universities and similar educational institutions may print and store in their research or lending collections multiple copies of this compendium as a whole without seeking further permission of STP (the editors would appreciate receiving a pro forma notice of any such library use). No other permission is granted to you to print, copy, reproduce, or distribute additional copies of these materials. Anyone who wishes to print, copy, reproduce, or distribute copies for other purposes must obtain the permission of the individual copyright owners. Particular care should be taken to seek permission from the respective copyright holder(s) for any commercial or "for profit" use of these materials.
We suggest that the overall text be referenced in this fashion:
Miller, R. L., Balcetis, E., Burns, S. R., Daniel, D. B., Saville, B. K., Woody, W. D. (2011). Promoting student engagement (Vol 2): Activities exercises and demonstrations for psychology courses. Retrieved from the Society for the Teaching of Psychology Web site: http://teachpsych.org/ebooks/pse2011/index.php
Individual chapters may be referenced in this fashion, for example:
Richmond, A. S., & Hagan, L. K. (2011). How engaging are you? A review of teaching methods to engage students in child and adolescent psychology courses. In R. L. Miller, E. Balcetis, S. R. Burns, D. B. Daniel, B. K. Saville, & W. D. Woody (Eds.), Promoting student engagement (Vol. 2, pp. 9-14). Retrieved from the Society for the Teaching of Psychology Web site: http://teachpsych.org/ebooks/pse2011/index.php