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MICHAEL BRITT
Facts about Michael: Current adjunct Psychology teacher at Marist College (Poughkeepsie, New York USA). Have also taught Research Methods and Statistics for Psychology, History and Systems of Psychology, Industrial/Organizational Psychology, Program Evaluation and Educational Psychology. WHEN GOOD PEOPLE DO BAD THINGS For years, the Stanford Prison Study has been used to tout the idea that putting any individual in a position of absolute control brings out the worst in them (and in a more general sense, that people conform to the roles they’re placed in).. An article appearing in Scientific American (Rethinking the Infamous Stanford Prison Experiment) includes new information leading researchers toNEUROTRANSMITTERS
Most popular academic psychology podcast on the web. Approx 5,000 episodes downloaded every day. Total downloads: over 20 million worldwide Linked to by thousands of high schools and colleges around the world.; Featured in the APA Monitor, NPR and the History ChannelPSYCHIATRIC CENTER
01.19.2021 at 1:03 pm. The Cheney Building, Recreation Center and Ryan Hall; have been demolished. For redevelopment of the property. For those that are seeking information on institutionalized family members. Look up the former Harlem Valley State Hospital / Psychiatric Center in Wingdale, New York. EP 340 WHAT’S A HIGH SENSATION SEEKER? Ep 340 What’s a High Sensation Seeker? Do you like to bungee jump? Perhaps you’re into parachuting or wing suit flying? If so, you’re probably a “ high sensation seeker ”. In this fascinating interview with Dr. Kenneth Carter, author of the new book “ Buzz! ”, we talk about what kind of personality a sensation seeker has andwhat
WHAT IS IT LIKE TO WORK IN PSYCHOLOGY? A lot of people find psychology interesting. But what is it really like to work in psychology?A tough question to answer because the field is so broad. In this episode of The Psych Files podcast I’ll share my thoughts on the difference between learning about psychology and actually doing psychology as a career.It’s a tough thing to capture because psychologists could spend their day doingPERSONAL SPACE
A psychological study was done in 1976 in which psychology researchers hid in men’s bathrooms to observewell, you’ll find out. Learn more about personal space in this episode of The Psych Files. The article discussed in this episode: Middlemist, R. D., Knowles, E. S. & Matter,C.F. (1976).
SUPERSTITIONS
In this video episode we look at superstitions and how they develop. We’ll start with your bowling style. Your bowling style actually have a lot to say about superstitions – how you get them and why you keep them. For psychology students, here’s a good example of operant conditioning at work in HOW TO MEMORIZE KOHLBERG'S STAGES OF MORAL DEVELOPMENT Need to memorize Kohlberg’s stages of moral development really quickly? This is what you’re looking for – a brief audio podcast in which I give you some crazy images that will stick in your mind for a really long time. You’ll be surprised at how quickly you’ll have the six stages memorized. THE PSYCH FILES PODCAST The Premiere Psychology Podcast since 2007. Over 18 million downloads Over 5,000 downloads a day MERLOT award winner, covered in the APA Monitor, the History Channel and NPR.MICHAEL BRITT
Facts about Michael: Current adjunct Psychology teacher at Marist College (Poughkeepsie, New York USA). Have also taught Research Methods and Statistics for Psychology, History and Systems of Psychology, Industrial/Organizational Psychology, Program Evaluation and Educational Psychology. WHEN GOOD PEOPLE DO BAD THINGS For years, the Stanford Prison Study has been used to tout the idea that putting any individual in a position of absolute control brings out the worst in them (and in a more general sense, that people conform to the roles they’re placed in).. An article appearing in Scientific American (Rethinking the Infamous Stanford Prison Experiment) includes new information leading researchers toNEUROTRANSMITTERS
Most popular academic psychology podcast on the web. Approx 5,000 episodes downloaded every day. Total downloads: over 20 million worldwide Linked to by thousands of high schools and colleges around the world.; Featured in the APA Monitor, NPR and the History ChannelPSYCHIATRIC CENTER
01.19.2021 at 1:03 pm. The Cheney Building, Recreation Center and Ryan Hall; have been demolished. For redevelopment of the property. For those that are seeking information on institutionalized family members. Look up the former Harlem Valley State Hospital / Psychiatric Center in Wingdale, New York. EP 340 WHAT’S A HIGH SENSATION SEEKER? Ep 340 What’s a High Sensation Seeker? Do you like to bungee jump? Perhaps you’re into parachuting or wing suit flying? If so, you’re probably a “ high sensation seeker ”. In this fascinating interview with Dr. Kenneth Carter, author of the new book “ Buzz! ”, we talk about what kind of personality a sensation seeker has andwhat
WHAT IS IT LIKE TO WORK IN PSYCHOLOGY? A lot of people find psychology interesting. But what is it really like to work in psychology?A tough question to answer because the field is so broad. In this episode of The Psych Files podcast I’ll share my thoughts on the difference between learning about psychology and actually doing psychology as a career.It’s a tough thing to capture because psychologists could spend their day doingPERSONAL SPACE
A psychological study was done in 1976 in which psychology researchers hid in men’s bathrooms to observewell, you’ll find out. Learn more about personal space in this episode of The Psych Files. The article discussed in this episode: Middlemist, R. D., Knowles, E. S. & Matter,C.F. (1976).
SUPERSTITIONS
In this video episode we look at superstitions and how they develop. We’ll start with your bowling style. Your bowling style actually have a lot to say about superstitions – how you get them and why you keep them. For psychology students, here’s a good example of operant conditioning at work in HOW TO MEMORIZE KOHLBERG'S STAGES OF MORAL DEVELOPMENT Need to memorize Kohlberg’s stages of moral development really quickly? This is what you’re looking for – a brief audio podcast in which I give you some crazy images that will stick in your mind for a really long time. You’ll be surprised at how quickly you’ll have the six stages memorized. PSYCHOLOGY APPS AND EBOOKS Spend Less Time Studying! Psych Mnemonics App. Save hours of study time by getting this app. It’s filled with memory tools I created for my students. Tools that will help you do improve your grades with a ton less study time. This is the app you’ve been looking for. Psych Mnemonics for iOS.AP PSYCHOLOGY
AP Psychology. Are you an AP Psych Student? One of the listeners to The Psych Files, Maggie, suggests that the following episodes will be particularly helpful: Episode 5 – In Defense of Defense Mechanism. Episode 21 – Erikson’s Eight Stages. Episode 29 – Extrinsic vs. Intrinsic. Episode 36 – Kitty Genovese. Video: Episode 45 – BasicNEUROTRANSMITTERS
Most popular academic psychology podcast on the web. Approx 5,000 episodes downloaded every day. Total downloads: over 20 million worldwide Linked to by thousands of high schools and colleges around the world.; Featured in the APA Monitor, NPR and the History Channel HOW TO MEMORIZE THE PARTS OF THE BRAIN Memorize the parts of the brain – and many other key Psychology terms – once and for all! Due to the incredible popularity of this video – episode 72 – and many others here on The Psych Files website, I created a whole app filled with mnemonics to help MEMORIZE PIAGET'S STAGES Do you need to memorize Piaget’s stages for a test? You’ve found what you’re looking for. I’ll use some familiar mnemonics (“1 is a bun”, etc.) and some wacky images to get those stages – and what happens during them – into your mind. You’ll be able to remember when object permanence occurs, when children are capable of assimilation and accommodation, abstract and logical THE MATRIX AND PSYCHOLOGY Morpheus can not be the one because this is Neo's fantasy, he never leaves the Matrix. The Matrix is multy-layered, not only that but it also works by versions, the one in which Neo is living (his emulation) is the six Matrix, and the problem programmed for his fantasy is that he has to save the state of degeneration the Matrix is suffering which is the mission that the oracles gave him, on EP 310: HOW TO MEMORIZE PSYCHIATRIC MEDICATIONS Ep 310: How To Memorize Psychiatric Medications. Having a hard time memorizing psychiatric medications and which disorder they are used to treat? These memory tricks will get them into your head in minutes – and they’ll stick so you can get a better grade on your test. I’ve got ways to remember 12 medications like Zoloft, Prozac, Ritalin MEMORIZE FREUD'S STAGES OF PSYCHOSEXUAL DEVELOPMENT Find out in this episode and make sure to check out these other Psych Files episodes for psychology mnemonics: How to Memorize the Parts of the Brain, How to Memorize Erikson’s Eight Stages, and How to Memorize Piaget’s Stages of Cognitive Development.I love mnemonics here on The Psych Files so if you need to memorize anything else letme know!
WORKING REMOTELY
Advantages. Can work in your pajamas (see Disadvantages). Decreased cost of work clothes. Decreased cost of travel, commuting time and gas. Increased flexibility (can easily pick up the kids) Can take a break any time you want (kind of) Can get a sandwich (potential for WHY YOUR BRAIN TELLS YOU CASEY ANTHONY IS GUILTY A woman is being accused of killing her children. She “looks” guilty. These are 5 reasons why we tend to think that a lot of people are guilty even before they’ve been tried. The trial of accused child murdered Casey Anthony is over and Casey was found not guilty. Most people are extremely upset because she appeared to be guilty formany
THE PSYCH FILES PODCAST The Premiere Psychology Podcast since 2007. Over 18 million downloads Over 5,000 downloads a day MERLOT award winner, covered in the APA Monitor, the History Channel and NPR. WHEN GOOD PEOPLE DO BAD THINGS For years, the Stanford Prison Study has been used to tout the idea that putting any individual in a position of absolute control brings out the worst in them (and in a more general sense, that people conform to the roles they’re placed in).. An article appearing in Scientific American (Rethinking the Infamous Stanford Prison Experiment) includes new information leading researchers toMICHAEL BRITT
Facts about Michael: Current adjunct Psychology teacher at Marist College (Poughkeepsie, New York USA). Have also taught Research Methods and Statistics for Psychology, History and Systems of Psychology, Industrial/Organizational Psychology, Program Evaluation and Educational Psychology.PSYCHIATRIC CENTER
01.19.2021 at 1:03 pm. The Cheney Building, Recreation Center and Ryan Hall; have been demolished. For redevelopment of the property. For those that are seeking information on institutionalized family members. Look up the former Harlem Valley State Hospital / Psychiatric Center in Wingdale, New York.PERSONAL SPACE
A psychological study was done in 1976 in which psychology researchers hid in men’s bathrooms to observewell, you’ll find out. Learn more about personal space in this episode of The Psych Files. The article discussed in this episode: Middlemist, R. D., Knowles, E. S. & Matter,C.F. (1976).
WHAT IS IT LIKE TO WORK IN PSYCHOLOGY? A lot of people find psychology interesting. But what is it really like to work in psychology?A tough question to answer because the field is so broad. In this episode of The Psych Files podcast I’ll share my thoughts on the difference between learning about psychology and actually doing psychology as a career.It’s a tough thing to capture because psychologists could spend their day doing EP 340 WHAT’S A HIGH SENSATION SEEKER? Ep 340 What’s a High Sensation Seeker? Do you like to bungee jump? Perhaps you’re into parachuting or wing suit flying? If so, you’re probably a “ high sensation seeker ”. In this fascinating interview with Dr. Kenneth Carter, author of the new book “ Buzz! ”, we talk about what kind of personality a sensation seeker has andwhat
MEMORIZE PIAGET'S STAGES Do you need to memorize Piaget’s stages for a test? You’ve found what you’re looking for. I’ll use some familiar mnemonics (“1 is a bun”, etc.) and some wacky images to get those stages – and what happens during them – into your mind. You’ll be able to remember when object permanence occurs, when children are capable of assimilation and accommodation, abstract and logical HE TAUGHT A PIGEON TO PECK A PING PONG Scientists discovered a way to get the lowly pigeon to play ping-pong. Psychologist Burrhus Skinner (called “B.F.” by his BFF’s) says the remarkable feat was accomplished in just 3 steps: He rewarded the pigeons when they were near the ball. rewarded them when they pecked the ball. rewarded them when they pecked the ball to the other side HOW TO MEMORIZE KOHLBERG'S STAGES OF MORAL DEVELOPMENT Need to memorize Kohlberg’s stages of moral development really quickly? This is what you’re looking for – a brief audio podcast in which I give you some crazy images that will stick in your mind for a really long time. You’ll be surprised at how quickly you’ll have the six stages memorized. THE PSYCH FILES PODCAST The Premiere Psychology Podcast since 2007. Over 18 million downloads Over 5,000 downloads a day MERLOT award winner, covered in the APA Monitor, the History Channel and NPR. WHEN GOOD PEOPLE DO BAD THINGS For years, the Stanford Prison Study has been used to tout the idea that putting any individual in a position of absolute control brings out the worst in them (and in a more general sense, that people conform to the roles they’re placed in).. An article appearing in Scientific American (Rethinking the Infamous Stanford Prison Experiment) includes new information leading researchers toMICHAEL BRITT
Facts about Michael: Current adjunct Psychology teacher at Marist College (Poughkeepsie, New York USA). Have also taught Research Methods and Statistics for Psychology, History and Systems of Psychology, Industrial/Organizational Psychology, Program Evaluation and Educational Psychology.PSYCHIATRIC CENTER
01.19.2021 at 1:03 pm. The Cheney Building, Recreation Center and Ryan Hall; have been demolished. For redevelopment of the property. For those that are seeking information on institutionalized family members. Look up the former Harlem Valley State Hospital / Psychiatric Center in Wingdale, New York.PERSONAL SPACE
A psychological study was done in 1976 in which psychology researchers hid in men’s bathrooms to observewell, you’ll find out. Learn more about personal space in this episode of The Psych Files. The article discussed in this episode: Middlemist, R. D., Knowles, E. S. & Matter,C.F. (1976).
WHAT IS IT LIKE TO WORK IN PSYCHOLOGY? A lot of people find psychology interesting. But what is it really like to work in psychology?A tough question to answer because the field is so broad. In this episode of The Psych Files podcast I’ll share my thoughts on the difference between learning about psychology and actually doing psychology as a career.It’s a tough thing to capture because psychologists could spend their day doing EP 340 WHAT’S A HIGH SENSATION SEEKER? Ep 340 What’s a High Sensation Seeker? Do you like to bungee jump? Perhaps you’re into parachuting or wing suit flying? If so, you’re probably a “ high sensation seeker ”. In this fascinating interview with Dr. Kenneth Carter, author of the new book “ Buzz! ”, we talk about what kind of personality a sensation seeker has andwhat
MEMORIZE PIAGET'S STAGES Do you need to memorize Piaget’s stages for a test? You’ve found what you’re looking for. I’ll use some familiar mnemonics (“1 is a bun”, etc.) and some wacky images to get those stages – and what happens during them – into your mind. You’ll be able to remember when object permanence occurs, when children are capable of assimilation and accommodation, abstract and logical HE TAUGHT A PIGEON TO PECK A PING PONG Scientists discovered a way to get the lowly pigeon to play ping-pong. Psychologist Burrhus Skinner (called “B.F.” by his BFF’s) says the remarkable feat was accomplished in just 3 steps: He rewarded the pigeons when they were near the ball. rewarded them when they pecked the ball. rewarded them when they pecked the ball to the other side HOW TO MEMORIZE KOHLBERG'S STAGES OF MORAL DEVELOPMENT Need to memorize Kohlberg’s stages of moral development really quickly? This is what you’re looking for – a brief audio podcast in which I give you some crazy images that will stick in your mind for a really long time. You’ll be surprised at how quickly you’ll have the six stages memorized. THE PSYCHOLOGY PODCAST The Psych Files is a Psychology podcast hosted by Michael A. Britt, Ph.D.. Michael received his Ph.D. from the University at Albany and was Assistant Professor of Psychology for many years at Marist College in Poughkeepsie, NY. He started The Psych Files in 2007 and thus one of the longest running podcasts. It is aimed at anyone curious about DISORDERS | THE PSYCH FILES MichaelMay 12, 2011 Disorders, Therapy 9 Comments. Borderline Personality Disorder is a difficult disorder to understand and treat. Briefly, people who suffer from BPD tend to have a heightened sensitivity to rejection. When they feel that they are being rejected they can react with strong feelings of anger. Their emotions can bevery intense
MNEMONICS | THE PSYCH FILES Episode 72 (video): Memorize the Parts of the Brain. Memorize the parts of the brain once and for all! Here’s a mnemonic device to help you remember the parts of the brain. You will never forget what the parts of the brain do after you see this video. Improve your grade on your next biopsychology test and learn more about mnemonics at the EP 1 | THE PSYCH FILES A lot of people find psychology interesting. But what is it really like to work in psychology? A tough question to answer because the field is so broad. In this episode of The Psych Files podcast I’ll share my thoughts on the difference between learning about psychologyand
EP 340 WHAT’S A HIGH SENSATION SEEKER? Ep 340 What’s a High Sensation Seeker? Do you like to bungee jump? Perhaps you’re into parachuting or wing suit flying? If so, you’re probably a “ high sensation seeker ”. In this fascinating interview with Dr. Kenneth Carter, author of the new book “ Buzz! ”, we talk about what kind of personality a sensation seeker has andwhat
NEUROTRANSMITTERS
Most popular academic psychology podcast on the web. Approx 5,000 episodes downloaded every day. Total downloads: over 20 million worldwide Linked to by thousands of high schools and colleges around the world.; Featured in the APA Monitor, NPR and the History Channel HOW TO MEMORIZE THE PARTS OF THE BRAIN Memorize the parts of the brain – and many other key Psychology terms – once and for all! Due to the incredible popularity of this video – episode 72 – and many others here on The Psych Files website, I created a whole app filled with mnemonics to help HE TAUGHT A PIGEON TO PECK A PING PONG Scientists discovered a way to get the lowly pigeon to play ping-pong. Psychologist Burrhus Skinner (called “B.F.” by his BFF’s) says the remarkable feat was accomplished in just 3 steps: He rewarded the pigeons when they were near the ball. rewarded them when they pecked the ball. rewarded them when they pecked the ball to the other side WHAT MAKES SOME SONGS POPULAR? Psychologists know about what makes some songs more popular than others. We'll listen to excerpts from Leonard Cohen's song Hallelujah, as well as Noisestorm's Ignite, Adele's Someone Like You, the Enterprise Theme from Star Trek, and even two pieces of music from the motion picture Koyaanisqatsi to figure out why these are popularsongs.
WHY YOUR BRAIN TELLS YOU CASEY ANTHONY IS GUILTY A woman is being accused of killing her children. She “looks” guilty. These are 5 reasons why we tend to think that a lot of people are guilty even before they’ve been tried. The trial of accused child murdered Casey Anthony is over and Casey was found not guilty. Most people are extremely upset because she appeared to be guilty formany
THE PSYCH FILES PODCAST The Premiere Psychology Podcast since 2007. Over 18 million downloads Over 5,000 downloads a day MERLOT award winner, covered in the APA Monitor, the History Channel and NPR.MICHAEL BRITT
Facts about Michael: Current adjunct Psychology teacher at Marist College (Poughkeepsie, New York USA). Have also taught Research Methods and Statistics for Psychology, History and Systems of Psychology, Industrial/Organizational Psychology, Program Evaluation and Educational Psychology. EP 340 WHAT’S A HIGH SENSATION SEEKER? Ep 340 What’s a High Sensation Seeker? Do you like to bungee jump? Perhaps you’re into parachuting or wing suit flying? If so, you’re probably a “ high sensation seeker ”. In this fascinating interview with Dr. Kenneth Carter, author of the new book “ Buzz! ”, we talk about what kind of personality a sensation seeker has andwhat
PSYCHIATRIC CENTER
01.19.2021 at 1:03 pm. The Cheney Building, Recreation Center and Ryan Hall; have been demolished. For redevelopment of the property. For those that are seeking information on institutionalized family members. Look up the former Harlem Valley State Hospital / Psychiatric Center in Wingdale, New York. WHAT IS IT LIKE TO WORK IN PSYCHOLOGY? A lot of people find psychology interesting. But what is it really like to work in psychology?A tough question to answer because the field is so broad. In this episode of The Psych Files podcast I’ll share my thoughts on the difference between learning about psychology and actually doing psychology as a career.It’s a tough thing to capture because psychologists could spend their day doingPERSONAL SPACE
A psychological study was done in 1976 in which psychology researchers hid in men’s bathrooms to observewell, you’ll find out. Learn more about personal space in this episode of The Psych Files. The article discussed in this episode: Middlemist, R. D., Knowles, E. S. & Matter,C.F. (1976).
MEMORIZE PIAGET'S STAGES Do you need to memorize Piaget’s stages for a test? You’ve found what you’re looking for. I’ll use some familiar mnemonics (“1 is a bun”, etc.) and some wacky images to get those stages – and what happens during them – into your mind. You’ll be able to remember when object permanence occurs, when children are capable of assimilation and accommodation, abstract and logical EP 310: HOW TO MEMORIZE PSYCHIATRIC MEDICATIONS Ep 310: How To Memorize Psychiatric Medications. Having a hard time memorizing psychiatric medications and which disorder they are used to treat? These memory tricks will get them into your head in minutes – and they’ll stick so you can get a better grade on your test. I’ve got ways to remember 12 medications like Zoloft, Prozac, RitalinSUPERSTITIONS
In this video episode we look at superstitions and how they develop. We’ll start with your bowling style. Your bowling style actually have a lot to say about superstitions – how you get them and why you keep them. For psychology students, here’s a good example of operant conditioning at work in HOW TO MEMORIZE KOHLBERG'S STAGES OF MORAL DEVELOPMENT Need to memorize Kohlberg’s stages of moral development really quickly? This is what you’re looking for – a brief audio podcast in which I give you some crazy images that will stick in your mind for a really long time. You’ll be surprised at how quickly you’ll have the six stages memorized. THE PSYCH FILES PODCAST The Premiere Psychology Podcast since 2007. Over 18 million downloads Over 5,000 downloads a day MERLOT award winner, covered in the APA Monitor, the History Channel and NPR.MICHAEL BRITT
Facts about Michael: Current adjunct Psychology teacher at Marist College (Poughkeepsie, New York USA). Have also taught Research Methods and Statistics for Psychology, History and Systems of Psychology, Industrial/Organizational Psychology, Program Evaluation and Educational Psychology. EP 340 WHAT’S A HIGH SENSATION SEEKER? Ep 340 What’s a High Sensation Seeker? Do you like to bungee jump? Perhaps you’re into parachuting or wing suit flying? If so, you’re probably a “ high sensation seeker ”. In this fascinating interview with Dr. Kenneth Carter, author of the new book “ Buzz! ”, we talk about what kind of personality a sensation seeker has andwhat
PSYCHIATRIC CENTER
01.19.2021 at 1:03 pm. The Cheney Building, Recreation Center and Ryan Hall; have been demolished. For redevelopment of the property. For those that are seeking information on institutionalized family members. Look up the former Harlem Valley State Hospital / Psychiatric Center in Wingdale, New York. WHAT IS IT LIKE TO WORK IN PSYCHOLOGY? A lot of people find psychology interesting. But what is it really like to work in psychology?A tough question to answer because the field is so broad. In this episode of The Psych Files podcast I’ll share my thoughts on the difference between learning about psychology and actually doing psychology as a career.It’s a tough thing to capture because psychologists could spend their day doingPERSONAL SPACE
A psychological study was done in 1976 in which psychology researchers hid in men’s bathrooms to observewell, you’ll find out. Learn more about personal space in this episode of The Psych Files. The article discussed in this episode: Middlemist, R. D., Knowles, E. S. & Matter,C.F. (1976).
MEMORIZE PIAGET'S STAGES Do you need to memorize Piaget’s stages for a test? You’ve found what you’re looking for. I’ll use some familiar mnemonics (“1 is a bun”, etc.) and some wacky images to get those stages – and what happens during them – into your mind. You’ll be able to remember when object permanence occurs, when children are capable of assimilation and accommodation, abstract and logical EP 310: HOW TO MEMORIZE PSYCHIATRIC MEDICATIONS Ep 310: How To Memorize Psychiatric Medications. Having a hard time memorizing psychiatric medications and which disorder they are used to treat? These memory tricks will get them into your head in minutes – and they’ll stick so you can get a better grade on your test. I’ve got ways to remember 12 medications like Zoloft, Prozac, RitalinSUPERSTITIONS
In this video episode we look at superstitions and how they develop. We’ll start with your bowling style. Your bowling style actually have a lot to say about superstitions – how you get them and why you keep them. For psychology students, here’s a good example of operant conditioning at work in HOW TO MEMORIZE KOHLBERG'S STAGES OF MORAL DEVELOPMENT Need to memorize Kohlberg’s stages of moral development really quickly? This is what you’re looking for – a brief audio podcast in which I give you some crazy images that will stick in your mind for a really long time. You’ll be surprised at how quickly you’ll have the six stages memorized. PSYCHOLOGY APPS AND EBOOKS Spend Less Time Studying! Psych Mnemonics App. Save hours of study time by getting this app. It’s filled with memory tools I created for my students. Tools that will help you do improve your grades with a ton less study time. This is the app you’ve been looking for. Psych Mnemonics for iOS.AP PSYCHOLOGY
AP Psychology. Are you an AP Psych Student? One of the listeners to The Psych Files, Maggie, suggests that the following episodes will be particularly helpful: Episode 5 – In Defense of Defense Mechanism. Episode 21 – Erikson’s Eight Stages. Episode 29 – Extrinsic vs. Intrinsic. Episode 36 – Kitty Genovese. Video: Episode 45 – Basic WHEN GOOD PEOPLE DO BAD THINGS For years, the Stanford Prison Study has been used to tout the idea that putting any individual in a position of absolute control brings out the worst in them (and in a more general sense, that people conform to the roles they’re placed in).. An article appearing in Scientific American (Rethinking the Infamous Stanford Prison Experiment) includes new information leading researchers toNEUROTRANSMITTERS
Most popular academic psychology podcast on the web. Approx 5,000 episodes downloaded every day. Total downloads: over 20 million worldwide Linked to by thousands of high schools and colleges around the world.; Featured in the APA Monitor, NPR and the History ChannelMNEMONIC DEVICE
Episode 72 (video): Memorize the Parts of the Brain. Memorize the parts of the brain once and for all! Here’s a mnemonic device to help you remember the parts of the brain. You will never forget what the parts of the brain do after you see this video. Improve your grade on your next biopsychology test and learn more about mnemonics at the HOW TO MEMORIZE THE PARTS OF THE BRAIN Memorize the parts of the brain – and many other key Psychology terms – once and for all! Due to the incredible popularity of this video – episode 72 – and many others here on The Psych Files website, I created a whole app filled with mnemonics to help HOW TO MEMORIZE KOHLBERG'S STAGES OF MORAL DEVELOPMENT Need to memorize Kohlberg’s stages of moral development really quickly? This is what you’re looking for – a brief audio podcast in which I give you some crazy images that will stick in your mind for a really long time. You’ll be surprised at how quickly you’ll have the six stages memorized. WHAT MAKES SOME SONGS POPULAR? Psychologists know about what makes some songs more popular than others. We'll listen to excerpts from Leonard Cohen's song Hallelujah, as well as Noisestorm's Ignite, Adele's Someone Like You, the Enterprise Theme from Star Trek, and even two pieces of music from the motion picture Koyaanisqatsi to figure out why these are popularsongs.
WHY YOUR BRAIN TELLS YOU CASEY ANTHONY IS GUILTY A woman is being accused of killing her children. She “looks” guilty. These are 5 reasons why we tend to think that a lot of people are guilty even before they’ve been tried. The trial of accused child murdered Casey Anthony is over and Casey was found not guilty. Most people are extremely upset because she appeared to be guilty formany
HE TAUGHT A PIGEON TO PECK A PING PONG Scientists discovered a way to get the lowly pigeon to play ping-pong. Psychologist Burrhus Skinner (called “B.F.” by his BFF’s) says the remarkable feat was accomplished in just 3 steps: He rewarded the pigeons when they were near the ball. rewarded them when they pecked the ball. rewarded them when they pecked the ball to the other side__ __
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THE PSYCH FILES PODCAST My new Audio MEMORY COURSE! I've taken all my popular episodes on IMPROVING YOUR MEMORY and put them into one audio course on AVID. Get better grades on your tests, remember people's names - you'll have fun learning lots of memory strategies you can use anywhere.CLICK THE LLAMA!
The Premiere Psychology Podcast since 2007. Over 18 million downloads Over 5,000 downloads a day MERLOT award winner, covered in the APA Monitor, the History Channeland NPR.
Reviews:
“An amazing podcast…” “Great for ….anyone interested in psychology” “Britt is brilliant” My first book! Learn about Psychology’s most famous studies as well as recent ones that are fun and provide insight on human psychology. Step-by-step instructions on how to carry out 50 psychology studies. Click the book to learn more about it! Get Better Grades with the Psych Mnemonics App! EPISODE 72 (VIDEO): MEMORIZE THE PARTS OF THE BRAINSeptember 22, 2008
WHEN GOOD PEOPLE DO BAD THINGSMay 20, 2020
THAT’S NOT FAIR! HOW UNFAIRNESS CAN AFFECT YOUR WORK MOTIVATIONMay 20, 2020
CATS: NOT AS ALOOF AS WE THINKMay 20, 2020
THE CHORE OF GETTING MEN TO DO HOUSEWORKMay 20, 2020
44 COMMENTS ON “THE PSYCH FILES PODCAST”*
woodrow
03.24.2021 at 2:26 pm Hi Aly. Looks like you’ve got an interesting project here. There has been a lot of research on the effects of exercise on depression so that’s one way to go. If so, then your research design could be a 2 (male, female) X 2 (no exercise, exercise) design. Or course you would have to define what constitutes “exercise” for your exercise group. You could define it as “30 minutes a day of brisk walking for 5 days a week”. That’s one definition of a good level of exercise. You could also do this as a 2 (male, female) by 3 (no exercise, light exercise, heavy exercise) design. If you took this approach then you would have to define “heavy exercise”, which could be perhaps “60 minutes a day of brisk walking for 5 days a week”. Those are your independent variables (well, one status variable and one true IV). You should also state how long this experiment would last because exercising for just one week at the “light” or “heavy” levels might not have any effect on depression. So maybe the study would go for a month or for 6 months. Finally, you have to decide how you’re going to measure depression. There are established scales for this. Before the study even began you would probably give the scale out to all subjects and then randomly assign them to the different groups. When it’s all over you would compare the amount of change in depression scores from the start of the experiment to the end of the experiment. Of course, I’m just describing a hypothetical study here. In real life this would be a tremendous amount of work to actually carry out. But you just have to propose a study, correct?*
Aly
03.23.2021 at 10:11 pm Hi. First of all, I love your videos. You’re so great at explaining that it makes much more sense to me. I’m studying research methods and I will have to conduct an 2×2 or 2×3 experiment with one Status variable with two levels (age, gender, etc.) and one True IV. The DV has to be measured in the continuous. I can pick from either Prejudice aggression or depression. I was thinking about either the effects of alcohol in men and women’s aggression levels or the effect of exercise on the treatment of depression. I’m having trouble setting it up and explaining it.Help please!
Thank you so much!
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woodrow
08.20.2020 at 5:33 am You’re very kind. I’m glad that so many students and teachers link to this site. I’ll continue to keep the site live and add to it occasionally. Again thanks.*
Corry Barkhuis
08.18.2020 at 6:51 am Please don’t leave. I just learned of your leaving and am hoping to have enough time to download. Thank you for all the work you have done. There is so much material here and I was hoping to use it tostudy for the EPPP.
Corry
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Pingback: Learning/Memory Psychopathology/Disorders - nursingwritersbureau*
woodrow
05.03.2020 at 6:48 am Thank you for your kind words and funny thought – I actually hadn’t thought about using scarcity to increase downloads. No, after 13 years I decided it was time to give it a rest. Occasionally I think about either stating it back up or starting a new podcast, but so far I haven’t thought of anything new that would get the fires burning again. Thanks so much for taking the time to write!*
Taylor
04.30.2020 at 5:11 pm Michael are you really done with the show? Or, are you using scarcity to encourage people to download more episodes and boost your ratings? I hope you’re not leaving, I love your podcast.*
Heather
09.24.2018 at 3:24 pmHi Michael,
I’m a counselor in training (as a second career) and I find your podcast informative and entertaining. I really had to laugh at the episode with the study on Hedonic Adjustment. I wouldn’t have qualified as a participant since I eat popcorn with chopsticks on a regular basis. My first career was in theatrical costuming. The hours can be long and snacks are important, but fine silk fabrics and buttery popcorn don’t mix! One of my supervisors had solved this problem by eating popcorn with chopsticks so the oils from the popcorn never got on her hands or the fabric, and trained me to do so as well. Now it just makes sense. I have since exposed my classmates to this technique, some of whom think it is a great idea.*
Michael
06.27.2018 at 5:29 am Thank you Christine for your comment. Interesting idea – mnemonics for I/O psychology. I hadn’t really thought about that. Let me give this some thought. I don’t see why not. You’re taking a course inI/O I take it?
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Christine
06.12.2018 at 9:52 am Michael, I am studying for the EPPP exam. I absolutely love your learning with mnemonics and have been able to not only memorize but retain things like the different stages of Kohler’s Morality. Do you have any mnemonic learning tools for I/O psychology – theories of leadership, motivation, etc. I cannot seem to keep these things in myhead.
Thank you,
Christine
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Michael
10.11.2017 at 5:29 am Adrienne: glad you’re enjoying the podcast. I have to admit though, I’ve never worked with people with dyslexia. I’m curious as to what causes it, but I’m sorry I can’t be of help*
Adrienne Marcus
10.09.2017 at 8:07 pm Hi Michael I have only watched a couple of your podcasts , I will watch more they were fascinating. My quest is to teach one of my preschool students all 26 letters in the alphabet, I believe she has a form of dyslexia. Please give me practical tips if you have time. Thank you! Adrienne Marcus*
James Geraghty
07.08.2017 at 5:12 am Hi Michael, have been listening for over a year and have just finishedepisode 100.
Considering the effect feedback has to you and the direction of The Psych file I decided it was time to get in touch. I have completed a BSc in Sport Science & Health from Dublin City University but my motivation for listening is mainly life-longlearning.
My undergrad thesis was based on Motor Learning & Development’s subtle changes in knowledge of results vs knowledge of performance affecting technique in Sport Performance. What I would love, and perhaps the listeners might enjoy an intro to the mind’s ability to inhibit/allow the body to achieve great things. Something which I have come across in the last few days which is a great example being this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YR9Nvs5Eohg. The video is of a man learning how to perform a back flip (gross motor skill). Hope you continue to have as much joy creating these podcasts as I dolistening to them.
I look forward to the next 186 episodes.*
Judy
04.09.2017 at 2:22 pmHi Michael,
I’m studying for the EPPP and your videos/mneumonics have been extremely helpful. Thanks!! I’m wondering if you have anything to help remember Margaret Mahler’s stages of development? I’m hesitant to use the peg word system seeing as I’m already using your example to keep Erikson’s stages straight and I don’t want to mix up Erikson and Mahler. Thanks so much for sharing your tips. It has made a world ofdifference to me!!
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Jessica
02.07.2017 at 11:20 pm Hey I am a youth worker, I work with a kid going through EMDR and it is amazing, we have honestly tried so much that hasn’t worked out, I will swear by this therapy no matter what.*
Michael
11.23.2016 at 4:16 pm I’d be happy to try. Can you be more specific about a theory or person you’re having troule with?*
Ahana
11.20.2016 at 4:16 am Hey sir.. cn u plz pst any video regarding educational psychology.. its hard to remember*
Michael
09.14.2016 at 9:03 am Thanks Christopher. Glad you like the show. Yes, I try to avoid self-help stuff. That is what most people associate with psychology, but the first is so much bigger than that. Glad you like the voice as well. I’ve never heard of Dan Carlin before but I’m listening to him now in another tab on my browser. Interesting podcast!*
Christopher Corapi
09.13.2016 at 7:30 am Just came across your podcast, and I really enjoy it. I feel as if the other psychology podcasts I followed were a bit too self-help and shammy for me, but not yours! Also, your voice and mannerisms are strangely similar to Dan Carlin, who is another podcast I listen to. Sometimes I can’t tell the difference between you two! haha.*
Michael
09.12.2016 at 4:01 pm Thanks so much Stef! Really appreciate you taking the time to come to the site and leave your kind words.*
Stefanie mclaney
09.12.2016 at 3:01 pm Hello! Recently subscribed to your podcast and just wanted to say hello! And express how I really enjoy your topics and I enjoy the unconventional way of learning you provide. I appreciate the real life practical applications you bring up and I personally feel my applied knowledge about said topics really have improved. Have a great week!-Stef
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Michael
07.18.2016 at 7:37 am I haven’t done another video with additional mnemonics, but I did create additional mnemonics (more brain parts plus parts of the neuron, types of brain scans and several neurotransmitters) and put them into an app called Brain Mnemonics. Here’s the link to that app (it helps support the podcast): Brain Mnemonics for iOS,
Brain Mnemonics for Android,
and Brain Mnemonics PDF .*
Staci
07.17.2016 at 8:23 am I wonder if you have more downloads or pod casts with the parts of the brain that extend beyond the basics*
Michael
05.25.2016 at 8:42 amNo problem.
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Patrick Mc Evoy
05.25.2016 at 8:41 amthanks very much
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Michael
05.25.2016 at 7:13 am I see. Well, that’s a rather far-reaching question but I don’t think you would need to memorize the timeline to answer it. Here are a few thoughts. Regarding the methods of investigation: early researchers in Psychology used a method called “introspection” to investigated what was going on in people’s heads. It’s an unreliable method in which people reflected on their experiences and spoke about them. Freud of course, only used case studies of his patients and tried from these studies to apply his findings to others. This is another method with significant weaknesses. Today, researchers use extensive tests (such as the MMPI and the Big 5 personality inventory) to better understand personality. Also, we conduct more tightly controlled studies that employ experimental and comparison groups rather than just investigations using a few or one person. As for the subject matter, well we’ve moved from trying to study a vague term like “consciousness” to more specific ideas such as Learned Helplessness (examining the words people use to explain events and whether those words indicate a sense of futility about being able to change the course of one’s life) and we’re now very focused on using brain scanning techniques like the MRI and PET scans to find out exactly which parts of the brain are active when we think aboutthings.
I hope this helps a little.Michael
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Patrick Mc Evoy
05.25.2016 at 5:11 am yes this is the type of question coming up on past papers Outline how BOTH the methods of investigation and the subject matter of Psychology have changed from its early experimental beginnings in Leipzig to the modern cognitive approaches of the 20th and 21stcenturies
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Michael
05.25.2016 at 4:59 am Interesting. Are you trying to remember all the events on the timeline? Could be done, but why do you want to remember this? Got atest on it?
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Patrick Mc Evoy
05.25.2016 at 3:06 am michael i am struggling to remember the history of psychology time line have you got a mnemonic for this*
Michael
04.27.2016 at 6:06 am Thanks for your comment. The Incredibles is a great movie that subtly tries to address self esteem. Glad to hear that you’re enjoying thepodcast!
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Jessica
04.26.2016 at 11:00 am Hello! I stumbled across your podcast and started listening starting at the first episode. I found it very interesting and kept listening for the next few hours. I sat down with my son to watch The Incredibles, and since I’ve seen it hundreds of times, I put my ear buds in and coincidentally turned on episode 9, “how do you really raise self esteem?” And you started talking about the movie I waswatching. Freaky!
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Laurine
04.07.2016 at 3:13 pm After a brief exposure to your skills as a moderator of interesting pod casts I have come to feel more comfortable is my particular affliction as it were. Being a covert cross dresser. I am male but have a penchant for lingerie items that I wear and seek release.*
dr aslam
02.01.2016 at 11:10 pm hi michael you are so nice teacher*
Michael
12.06.2015 at 7:59 am Joy – it looks like you didn’t quite finish your comment. You say, “It would be a good set of li…”?*
Joy De Meta
12.04.2015 at 10:37 pm I got to your site via a YouTube video on Skinner. I down loaded too fast. I’m about to take CSET and was in the process of consuming and processing Erikson, Gardner, Pavlov, Skinner, Vegotsky, Kohlberg, Piaget, Sternberg, Ainsworth, all at once. I didn’t find videos on other theorists. It would be a good set of li*
Matthew
11.23.2015 at 12:51 pm Michael, your show is an absolute joy. I feel incredibly lucky to have found it. I am a big fan of Lev Vygotsky–would you be able to discuss his work? Especially his views on consciousness and internalword meaning.
Matthew
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Michael
11.13.2015 at 6:11 am Hi Aimee: I actually have three apps available on Android: PsychGuide,
Brain Mnemonics
and Psyc Hero
(smartphone) or Psyc Test Hero(tablet).
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Aimée
11.11.2015 at 11:28 am Hi Michael! Just started listening to the podcast and I am already ahuge fan!
I wonder if the apps will ever be available for Android? Thank you very much.*
Jeanna
07.29.2015 at 10:42 pm Very interesting program Michael… it really gave me a lot to think about… Looking forward to some more episodes.*
Michael
07.19.2015 at 12:48 pm Glad to hear it. I was thinking of contacting the developer of Testable and see if he would do a demo for the show. I’ll see if I can make that happen. It’s hard to find good (affordable) onlineresearch software.
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Nuria Ferrés
07.19.2015 at 7:22 am Thank you so much Michael, I will read very carefully the information in http://www.testable.org and if I decide to use it for my experiments I will let you know howit goes.
I’m very grateful for your information.Nuria
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Michael
07.18.2015 at 7:09 am Sounds like an interesting experiment. Well, I recently found out about a new site that let’s you conduct experiments. It’s called Testable . It looks like it might work for your needs. Check it out. I’ve been thinking about talking about it in an upcoming episode. If you use it let me know how it goes.*
Nuria Ferrés
07.09.2015 at 8:56 amDear Michel,
I am beginning a PhD and I need to develop several experiments for children. In general, experiments will have to show two images in the screen for some milliseconds (about 800ms) and then give the option to choose one of the two images by keyboard (or mouse) depending on a question. The reaction time is very important to be recorded. All the data has to be recorded in xls or csv for my posterior analysis. I would like not have to program if it is possible. Could you please give me any advice on which platform or web or software may I use to do these kinf of experiments? Could be for example ZebraZapps or something better or easier or whatever… ? Thank you so much, I really appreciate your advice,Nuria
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Haley Chapman
04.27.2015 at 8:10 pmMichael,
I’ve been a devoted listener for years & love your program. I’m sure that doesn’t mean much since your show has gotten so popular & you get this all the time but your show is brilliant & special to me. It’s literally the only podcast I’ve ever listened to more than 2 episodes of– & I’ve listened to them all, some of them multipletimes!
Anyway, I wanted to know if you might ever do an episode about eating disorders. I’m a current residential patient at McCallum Place in St. Louis & think it might be an interesting topic. Obviously I’m biased because it’s relevant to me, but I think other listeners may benefit from it, too. I know that’s a vague thing to say: “do an episode on EDs”, but maybe something like the mental changes that happen to a person with an eating disorder (mood irregularities, how different a personality can radically change, weak central coherence & the rumination that occurs in a person suffering from an ED) or I’m not sure… you could probably come up with ideas of things to talkabout
I’m not sure if you would care to do that at all & it’s understandable if you don’t; it’s a scary topic, but an interesting one, psychologically speaking (in my opinion). Thanks for your show. & if you took the time to read all of this Iappreciate it.
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