Course Description: An introduction to psychology: biopsychology, sensation/perception, learning, memory, language, thought, motivation, personality, emotion, stress, development, social psychology and psychological disorders and therapies. Attention is given to the methodology of the social sciences. (4 credit hours) Prerequisite: None

• Course Project Page  http://capital2.capital.edu/faculty/rhartman/PSY110_projects.htm  This page links you directly to several project options for the course.

• Study Center for your textbook http://occ.awlonline.com/bookbind/pubbooks/wade_awl/chapter1/deluxe.html This site includes multiple choice questions for each chapter, www links, and related articles.

 
• Special Edition of The Psychology Place for Wade/Tavris' Invitation to Psychology  http://www.psychplace.com/  You need to go here to log initially log-in: http://www.psychplace.com/invite/login.html.  This excellent site lists extra learning activites, readings, web sites, a glossary, and even answers from a resident instructor to many psych-related questions.

 
• Psych Web Quizzes http://www2.gasou.edu/psychology/courses/dewey/index.htm provides study quizzes for each section of the text.  Although the chapter titles don't match exactly, this is still a useful study guide because of the detailed feedback that appears when you choose an answer.  To explore more psychology resources yourself, check the Psych Web home page -- http://www.psywww.com/ -- and have fun browsing!

• Capital University Blackmore Library  http://charli.capital.edu/  includes links to tutorials, research guides and Capital and OhioLink resources.  Although this course does not meet the core requirement for the social science goal, the information under "Course Guides, General Education -- Goal 10: Social Sciences" might be helpful to you.

 
• A bibliography styles handbook by the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign provides an on-line reference for APA style --  http://www.english.uiuc.edu/cws/wworkshop/bibliostyles.htm

 
• A link to the American Psychological Association Monitor.  Through this site, you can access the latest monthly publication or search through prior publications. http://www.apa.org/monitor/