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9780805830460

Handbook of Demonstrations and Activities in the Teaching of Psychology, Second Edition: Volume II: Physiological-Comparative, Perception, Learning, Cognitive, and Developmental

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780805830460

  • ISBN10:

    0805830464

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2000-02-01
  • Publisher: Lawrence Erlbau

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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

For those who teach students in psychology, education, and the social sciences, theHandbook of Demonstrations and Activities in the Teaching of Psychology, Second Editionprovides practical applications and rich sources of ideas. Revised to include a wealth of new material (56% of the articles are new), these invaluable reference books contain the collective experience of teachers who have successfully dealt with students' difficulty in mastering important concepts about human behavior. Each volume features a table that lists the articles and identifies the primary and secondary courses in which readers can use each demonstration. Additionally, the subject index facilitates retrieval of articles according to topical headings, and the appendix notes the source as it originally appeared inTeaching of Psychology--especially useful for users needing to cite information. The official journal of the Society for the Teaching of Psychology, Division Two of the American Psychological Association,Teaching of Psychologyis a highly respected publication devoted to improving teaching and learning at all educational levels. Volume II consists of 99 articles about teaching physiology, perception, learning, memory, and developmental psychology. Divided into eight sections (four devoted to developmental psychology and one for each of the other specialties), the book suggests ways to stimulate interest, promote participation, collect data, structure field experience, and observe and interact with patients.

Table of Contents

Preface xi
Section I: Physiological-Comparative
Preparing for Exams
PhysioPursuit: A trivia-type game for the classroom
5(4)
James E. Ackil
Teaching Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology
Teaching anatomy of the sheep brain: A laboratory exercise with PlayDoh™
9(2)
Christopher Wilson
David K. Marcus
The colossal neuron: Acting out physiological psychology
11(4)
Scott B. Hamilton
Thomas A. Knox
Neural coding and synaptic transmission: Participation exercises for introductory psychology
15(4)
Richard Reardon
Francis T. Durso
Donald A. Wilson
Propagation of action potentials: An active participation exercise
19(3)
Gary Felsten
Computer simulation of the neuronal action potential
22(2)
Paul R. Solomon
Scott Cooper
Dean Pomerleau
Reaction time as a behavioral demonstration of neural mechanisms for a large introductory psychology class
24(5)
E. Rae Harcum
Teaching Hemispheric Laterality
Some simple classroom experiments on cerebral lateralization
29(3)
Ernest D. Kemble
Terri Fillipi
Linda Gravlin
Classroom demonstration of behavioral effects of the split-brain operation
32(5)
Edward J. Morris
Collecting Physiological Data from Students
The Biolog project: Self-monitoring as a laboratory for physiological psychology
37(2)
Barry S. Anton
The study of biobehavioral rhythms in a psychology laboratory course
39(6)
David L. Rowland
Theresa Wesselhoft
Teaching Comparative Psychology
Timing like a rat: A classroom demonstration of the internal clock
45(3)
W. Robert Batsell, Jr
A classroom simulation of transitivity problems in animals
48(2)
W. Robert Batsell, Jr
Exercise demonstrating a genetic-environment interaction
50(7)
Robert T. Brown
Section II: Perception
Acquiring Demonstrations
Using student projects to acquire demonstrations for the classroom and laboratory
57(2)
Walter F. Wagor
An improved device for studying adaptation to displaced vision
59(4)
Robert H. Terborg
Teaching Sensation
Demonstrations of auditory stimulus-sensation relations
63(3)
John D. Batson
Audition laboratory activities for teaching sensation and perception
66(2)
Alexis Grosofsky
Using the Macintosh as an oscilloscope in psychology courses
68(2)
Allen L. Shoemaker
Using a function generator to produce auditory and visual demonstrations
70(5)
Charles B. Woods
Illustrating Illusions
Constructing a moving cube illusion
75(1)
J. R. Corey
The Janus illusion
76(4)
Dale Klopfer
Michael E. Doherty
A teaching demonstration involving perceived lunar size
80(2)
Mark A. Kunkel
The garbage-can illusion as a teaching demonstration
82(2)
Robert Cavalier
Richard Wesp
Demonstrations of the size-weight illusion
84(2)
David T. Horner
K. Desix Robinson
A valid demonstration of the missing fundamental illusion
86(5)
Janet D. Larsen
Klaus Fritsch
Teaching Various Concepts in Perception
The versatile mirror drawing apparatus
91(1)
E. W. Jacobs
Selective attention with human earphones
92(2)
C. James Goodwin
Demonstrations of color perception and the importance of contours
94(2)
David T. Horner
Oh say, can you see?
96(7)
Frederick J. Kozub
Section III: Learning
Introducing Learning
Defining learning: Two classroom activities
103(4)
Thomas Rocklin
Using Animals to Teach Learning
An inexpensive habituation and sensitization learning laboratory exercise using planarians
107(2)
Michael J. Owren
Dana L. Scheuneman
A classical conditioning laboratory for the psychology of learning course
109(2)
Gary B. Nallan
D. Mark Bentley
Teaching operant conditioning at the zoo
111(5)
Kristen E. Lukas
M. Jackson Marr
Terry L. Maple
Classical-conditioning demonstrations for elementary and advanced courses
116(5)
Charles I. Abramson
Tim Onstott
Shawn Edwards
Kathy Bowe
A classroom demonstration of taste-aversion learning
121(6)
Michael R. Best
W. Robert Batsell, Jr
Teaching Classical Conditioning
Demonstrating classical conditioning in introductory psychology: Needles do not always make balloons pop!
127(1)
Mark W. Vernoy
Preparing for an important event: Demonstrating the modern view of classical conditioning
128(3)
Art Kohn
James W. Kalat
Teaching and demonstrating classical conditioning
131(6)
John Sparrow
Peter Fernald
Teaching Operant Conditioning
Conditioning the instructor's behavior: A class project in psychology of learning
137(2)
Joan C. Chrisler
Demonstrating differential reinforcement by shaping classroom participation
139(2)
Gordon K. Hodge
Nancy H. Nelson
A computer tutorial on the principles of stimulus generalization
141(3)
Robert B. Graham
Overcoming misunderstanding about the concept of negative reinforcement
144(5)
Robert T. Tauber
Using Computers to Teach Learning
A multimedia program in associative learning
149(8)
Nigel W. Bond
Section IV: Cognitive
Starting and Planning the Course
A method for teaching name mnemonics
157(2)
Steven M. Smith
Intelligence as a unifying theme for teaching cognitive psychology
159(4)
Robert J. Sternberg
Jennifer Pardo
Making TV commercials as a teaching aid for cognitive psychology
163(3)
Scott D. Gronlund
Stephan Lewandowsky
Capturing the fevor of cognitive psychology's emergence
166(2)
Kenneth A. Weaver
Tracing the cognitive revolution through a literature search
168(2)
Frank Hassebrock
From Monty Python to Total Recall: A feature film activity for the cognitive psychology course
170(5)
David B. Conner
Teaching Concepts and Theories
Pay attention! Demonstrating the role of attention in learning
175(1)
Janet D. Larsen
Memory and the Seven Dwarfs
176(3)
Marianne Miserandino
Classroom uses of a demonstration of the incidental-learning paradigm
179(3)
Timothy A. Bender
Carol F. Shoptaugh
Name seven words: Demonstrating the effects of knowledge on rate of retrieval
182(2)
Jacqueline E. Muir-Broaddus
Using a videotape clip to demonstrate the fallibility of eyewitness testimony
184(3)
Nancy R. Gee
Jennifer L. Dyck
The word fragment completion effect: A computer-assisted classroom exercise
187(4)
Lawrence M. Schoen
Improving Memory
Enhancing the psychology of memory by enhancing memory of psychology
191(3)
Russell N. Carney
Joel R. Levin
Mary E. Levin
Mnemopoly: Board games and mnemonics
194(5)
Lawrence M. Schoen
Examining Miscellaneous Issues
An interactive classroom demonstration of propositional and analogical representation
199(4)
John K. Kruschke
Demonstrating the influence of cognition on emotion and behavior
203(3)
Jerry L. Deffenbacher
A demonstration of research methodologies used in psycholinguistics
206(9)
William Langston
Section V: Developmental - Child
Emphasizing Writing
Your lot in life
215(2)
Sharon Boland Hamill
Catherine Hale
Using feature films to teach social development
217(2)
Chris J. Boyatzis
Using animated films to teach social and personality development
219(2)
Steven J. Kirsh
A collaborative assignment on the role of culture in child development and education
221(6)
Chris J. Boyatzis
Using Videotapes
The use of student-performed developmental exercises in the classroom
227(3)
William R. Balch
Laboratories and demonstrations in child development with unedited videotapes
230(5)
Debra Ann Poole
Observing and Interacting with Children
Essay exchange with children: An exercise for the child development class
235(3)
Louise Katz
A child panel to facilitate the instruction of child development
238(1)
Tammi Vacha-Haase
Enriching child psychology courses with a preschool journal option
239(6)
Judith Sugar
Marilyn Livosky
Incorporating Piagetian Concepts
Bringing Piaget's preoperational thought to the minds of adults: A classroom demonstration
245(2)
Jane Ewens Holbrook
Systematizing the Piagetian clinical interview for classroom use
247(4)
Jeanne Ellis Ormrod
Kyle R. Carter
Piagetian conservation in college students: A classroom demonstration
251(4)
Eliot Shimoff
Section VI: Developmental - Adolescent
An interview method for teaching adolescent psychology
255(2)
Paula J. Schwanenflugel
Student composed case study in adolescent psychology
257(1)
John L. McManus
Teaching about puberty: Learning to talk about sensitive topics
258(3)
John R. Charlesworth, Jr.
John R. Slate
``Live'' case study/journal record in adolescent psychology
261(5)
John L. McManus
The media project: Enhancing student interest in the psychology of adolescence
266(2)
Thomas B. Ward
Applying theories of development: An exercise for teaching adolescent psychology
268(5)
Donna M. Desforges
Section VII: Developmental - Adult and Aging
Fostering insight into personal conceptions of the elderly: A simulation exercise
273(2)
Randall D. Wight
Learning activities for understanding aging
275(3)
Stephen B. Fried
Addressing stereotypes and ageism in a life span development course
278(2)
Jane P. Sheldon
Psychological implications of infantilization: A class exercise
280(2)
Susan Krauss Whitbourne
Erin L. Cassidy
We dream, you do: ``Great'' grandmothers teach a lesson in women's changing roles
282(7)
Elizabeth C. Vozzola
Section VIII: Developmental - Life Span
Emphasizing Writing
Use of a portfolio writing assignment in a course on developmental psychology
289(2)
Susan E. Beers
Let the caged bird sing: Using literature to teach developmental psychology
291(2)
Chris J. Boyatzis
``Dear Mom and Dad'': Using personal letters to enhance students' understanding of developmental issues
293(4)
Ellen N. Junn
Describing the development of a developmental psychologist: An alternative term paper assignment
297(6)
Kathleen M. Galotti
Structuring Field Experience
Using community service to teach developmental psychology
303(3)
Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett
Patricia Green
Interviewing across the life span: A project for an adult development course
306(2)
Marsha D. Walton
Using biographies of adults over 65 years of age to understand life-span developmental psychology
308(7)
Joan M. Neysmith-Roy
Carmel L. Kleisinger
Examining Topical Issues
A three-dimensional demonstration of embryogenesis
315(2)
Kathleen A. Kleiner
The nature-nurture issue: Lessons from the Pillsbury Doughboy
317(2)
David B. Miller
Discussion topics for developmental psychology
319(2)
Anne J. Bryan
Using classroom debates in teaching developmental psychology
321(3)
Thomas G. Moeller
Illustrating life-span development in physical competence
324(2)
Steven Pulos
Science and values: Addressing practical issues in developmental psychology
326(1)
Marsha D. Walton
Dr. Kohlberg goes to Washington: Using congressional debates to teach moral development
327(6)
Johnna K. Shapiro
Using Toys and Games
Constructing toys to integrate knowledge about child development
333(2)
Joan M. Neysmith-Roy
Create-a-children's game: An exercise for developmental psychology classes
335(4)
Georgia N. Nigro
Table 339(4)
Appendix 343(2)
Subject Index 345

Supplemental Materials

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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