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The Educational
Resource Area (ERA) is a compilation of materials and resources to help
educators promote science, skepticism and critical inquiry in the classroom.
Resources are also available for home-school learning, family activity
and self-study. Please click on the links below to access educational materials.
Introductory
Material on the Scientific Investigation of Extraordinary Claims
Explanatory documents and information sheets can be used to introduce
students to the role of skepticism in science and paranormal investigation
as well as provide a basis for further activities.
Reference
Materials
- Reference
Articles
- Baloney
Detection Kits:
- Thinking
Fallacies:
- Bibliographies,
Reading Lists & Guides:
- Other
Resources:
College
and University Syllabus Collection
A collection of syllabi created by educational professionals are available
here. Curricular material can be modified for different grade levels
or can be mined for resources, such as reading lists and case studies,
and used for specific educational needs.
- Anthropology & The Paranormal
-
James Lett, Ph.D.
- Belief
in the Paranormal
- Wayne Messer, High Point University
- Contemporary
Hysteria: the Drama of Righteous Gullibility
- Gladden Schrock,
Bennington College
- Critical
Thinking about the Paranormal
- Bob Baugher, Highline College
- Paranormal
Phenomena: A Critical Examination
- Louis Manza, Lebanon Valley
College
- Parapsychology
and Skeptical Inquiry
- P. Vecera, University of Utah
- Perceptions
of Science in Western Society
- S. MacDonald, Illinois State
University
- Pseudoscience:
Science and Nonsense
- Dee Anne Wymer, Bloomberg University
- Psychology
of Anomalous Experience
- James Alcock, York University
- Psychology
of Consciousness
- Barry Beyerstein, Simon Frasier University
- Psychology
of Paranormal Experiences
- Gerald Peterson, Saginaw Valley
State University
- The
Rhetoric of Extraordinary Claims
- Peter Marston, California
State University - Northridge
- Science
and Pseudoscience
- David Clevette, Doane College
- Science
and Pseudoscience in Psychology
- Scott Lilienfeld, Emory University
- Science
vs. Pseudoscience
- Charles M. Wynn, Eastern Connecticut State
University
- The
Scientific Method
- John Cotton and Randall J. Scalise, Southern
Methodist University
- Skepticism,
Pseudoscience and the Scientific Method
- Eric Carlson, Wake
Forest University
- Social
Issues
- Barry Beyerstein, Simon Frasier University
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