Have you checked out ThingLink yet? Pretty cool tool. Check out what I did with it by putting tabs onto a neuron image. Each tab pops open a YouTube video:
4 Comments on “Parts of the Neuron Explained with ThingLink”
bonita
hello michael
thank you sharing this site and so glad that i have something to give to my students. hope more videos in the area of nervous system, learning, emotion and intelligence . I am teaching general psychology in one of the colleges in the Philippines.
Hi Luciano, Glad you’re enjoying the site. Two books I’d recommend on the topic of social psychology:
A classic:
Social Psychology by Robert Brown
and a recent book:
Most Underappreciated: 50 Prominent Social Psychologists Describe Their Most Unloved Work
Both great reads.
Michael
Luciano
Hi Michael,
Great site, I’ve discovered it a few weeks ago and I’m catching up with old episodes!
I wanted to ask you about social pscyhology books you would recommend. Note I’m not a psychologist, just a hobby! so it should not be too technical. Example, Social intelligence by Daniel Goleman, too technical.
4 Comments on “Parts of the Neuron Explained with ThingLink”
hello michael
thank you sharing this site and so glad that i have something to give to my students. hope more videos in the area of nervous system, learning, emotion and intelligence . I am teaching general psychology in one of the colleges in the Philippines.
Pingback: Ep 173: An Interactive Neuron and Map Using ThingLink | The Psych Files Podcast
Hi Luciano, Glad you’re enjoying the site. Two books I’d recommend on the topic of social psychology:
A classic:
Social Psychology by Robert Brown
and a recent book:
Most Underappreciated: 50 Prominent Social Psychologists Describe Their Most Unloved Work
Both great reads.
Michael
Hi Michael,
Great site, I’ve discovered it a few weeks ago and I’m catching up with old episodes!
I wanted to ask you about social pscyhology books you would recommend. Note I’m not a psychologist, just a hobby! so it should not be too technical. Example, Social intelligence by Daniel Goleman, too technical.
Thanks and keep up the good work!
Luciano.