Showing posts with label Discussions. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Discussions. Show all posts

Tuesday, August 12, 2008

Introductory Psychology Resources

Introductory Psychology Resources

Provides support and resources for the teaching of introduction to psychology. These resources include, but are not limited to, annotated high-quality links, examples, audio-visual material, slides, discussions, and documents. For any given topic the most useful links are provided, rather than an exhaustive set of links.

Resources for the Teaching of Social Psychology

CROW Resources on the web for social psychology

Provides support and resources for the teaching of social psychology. These resources include, but are not limited to, annotated high-quality links, examples, audio-visual material, slides, discussions, and documents. For any given topic the most useful links are provided, rather than an exhaustive set of links.

Tuesday, June 10, 2008

Searle Center for Teaching Excellence

Searle Center for Teaching Excellence
Teaching and Learning Links


The listed links to websites on teaching and learning can help you design new sections or courses, prepare for classroom interaction, or add new material to existing sections or courses. The links are organized by topic, and often by discipline, to help you navigate more easily.

Monday, June 9, 2008

University of Virgina Teaching Resource Center - Teaching Tips

University of Virgina Teaching Resource Center - Teaching Tips

These resources come from articles in the TRC's newsletter, Teaching Concerns, which provide tips on ways to improve teaching. The different tips are grouped by catagory and cross-listed where appropriate. These should be very useful in your teaching endeavors.

A Berkeley Compendium of Suggestions for Teaching with Excellence

A Berkeley Compendium of Suggestions for teaching with Excellence

Presented as a series of suggestions for improving teaching, this compendium describes more than 200 teaching techniques that faculty members have found to be effective in their courses at the University of California, Berkeley. Taken together, these suggestions cover the major aspects of college and university teaching from planning and preparing courses to presenting material and motivating students to giving and getting feedback on learning. It is recommended that you begin by reading the initial menu and skimming the Index in order to locate those sections or particular suggestions of greatest interest to you.