Week 1: Neurodevelopmental, Anxiety, And Trauma
Die Mütter
(The Mothers)
(VI From Seven Woodcuts to War), by Käthe Kollwitz, 1923-1924 (J. C. Harris, 2008)
To learn the science of mind and behavior, we begin by reflecting upon the experience of persons with mental illness. Let’s start the week by spending a couple minutes with a woodcut depicting an experience of mental illness. What is happening here? What comes to mind? Why? Follow the white rabbit.
Autism Screening Questionnaire- Speech and Language Delay
-Oliver de la Paz
Now let’s read a poem. Read it twice. What emotions do you feel? Want to know even more? Wander down the rabbit hole.
Now let's play a game
Remember the game, Memory? Match a pair of hippo cards in the first of three short games. Once a match is made, you earn an opportunity to learn this week’s material.
Alternatively, if you are interested in learning modules, click the module button.
If you prefer to get offline and read an actual book—who doesn’t?—please refer to the following pages in the required course textbook. The textbook cannot be accessed online, but can be found in libraries and bookstores, and read outside.
Be assured: it’s the same material presented differently.
Epidemiology
Spend five minutes exploring population-health datasets to understand the experience of mental illness locally, nationally, and internationally
Let's keep playing!
Remember Memory? Remember Memory? It’s time for the second round of matching hippo cards.
Music can change a mood.
Sometimes you want a mood matcher
Sometimes you want a mood changer
For each week, students helped us build playlists.
Almost there! Final Game
Remember Memory? Here’s your final round of matching hippo cards for the week.
