A free, interactive psychology course: behavioural biology, research methods, learning, emotion and social psychology.
A rigorous psychology course covering behavioral biology, ethology, the history of psychology, society and health, research techniques and statistics, learning and emotion, individual differences, psychophysiology, and social psychology.
10 unités · 100 leçons · 1 146 questions d'entraînement · 7 langues · gratuit sur le web et sur Android
Commencer ce cours gratuitementPsychology I treats psychology as a science, not a collection of facts to memorise. Lessons are short and the questions are built to make you think — interpreting studies, reasoning about experiments, and applying concepts to real situations — rather than recalling definitions.
It spans the breadth of the discipline: the biological basis of behaviour and ethology, the history and major schools of psychology, society and health, and the research techniques and statistics that make psychology empirical. From there it covers learning and emotion, individual differences, psychophysiology and social psychology, giving you both the content and the methodological literacy the discipline demands.
It is for anyone studying psychology or curious about the science of the mind, and for learners who want depth and rigour over pop-psychology summaries. Every unit is free to start, and the lesson text is open-source on GitHub.
Toutes les explications des leçons de Psychology I sont en lecture libre sur le web. Les questions d'entraînement et les scènes interactives sont dans l'application.
Yes. Psychology I is free on Tryals, on the web and on Android. The lesson content is also open-source under a CC BY-SA licence on GitHub, so you can read it anywhere.
10 units, 100 lessons and 1,146 practice questions. It is self-paced: each lesson is short, followed by questions with instant feedback, and your progress is saved across devices.
English, Catalan, German, Spanish, French, Italian and Portuguese. You can switch language inside the app.
It is scientific. A full unit is devoted to research methods and statistics, and questions throughout ask you to interpret studies and reason about evidence rather than recall trivia.
No prior background is required. The course builds from the biological and historical foundations upward, so it works as a genuine introduction.
Yes — understanding how psychological research is designed and analysed is a core part of the course, because it is what separates psychology as a science from opinion.