What a fun time we’ve had learning high school psychology! We’ve done so many hands-on activities, including: making a vegetable brain, a play doh brain, and a play doh neuron; placing foods on a tongue map; doing a perception activity involving snapping pictures of being chased by a car; drawing a large colorful chart of our basic needs; moving stuffed animals to re-enact various concepts; and performing many fascinating skits–sometimes involving costumes and props, and in one instance, a live cat.
We have thoroughly enjoyed using the psychology curriculum from 7 Sisters that you can find here: {affiliate link} Introduction to Psychology from a Christian Perspective.
Hands-on Psychology Activities
I thought I would make it easier for you by creating an index or table of contents for all these fun psychology activities you can do:
- How to Make a Vegetable Brain
- Tongue Map & Perception Activity
- What Makes You Creative: Nature or Nurture?
- The Insane History of Psychology: Goofy Skits
- Famous Psychologists: Freud, Adler, & Jung
- Goofy Skits: Nonverbal Communication
- Maslow’s Human Needs and Motivation
- What Do We Know About Personality?
- Sleep & Dreams: Goofy Skits
Psychology Bloopers
We also have some psychology blooper videos, if you need some merriment in your life:
Since homeschool parents need to buy curriculum for their high school students anyway, and psychology is one of your standard half-credit high school electives (it’s a one-semester course), you might as well purchase the curriculum here: {affiliate link} Introduction to Psychology from a Christian Perspective.