- Dream Interpreting
- Humanistic Psychology
- Psychology 101
|
|
|
|
|
|
Course Description:
1.0 Continuing Education Units are available at course completion.
Dreams are much more than vivid experiences that take you away from reality; they are a detailed description of events occurring all around us. Dream interpreting is an exciting and intuitive way to get in touch with your innermost feelings and thoughts. Discover ways to take control of your emotions, your daily life, and your actions by learning to interpret dreams. This course is designed to allow students a different way of viewing dreams and the means to self-psychoanalysis. You will learn how to keep a dream journal, as well as the various parts of the sleep cycle, and meanings of common dreams shared by most individuals. You will be given resources to interpret dream symbols, advance your skills for remembering dreams, and learn how to interpret your own dreams, as well as others. Learning how to interpret dreams will allow you to empower yourself and your life. By studying and analyzing your dreams, you will soon see symbols repeated that will take you on an exciting journey to self-discovery. So lie down, clear your mind, and as you drift off to sleep you will be taken into a world of sweet dreams and lucid awareness.
Click Here to Enroll Now!
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Course Description:
1.0 Continuing Education Units are available at course completion.
This course is designed to acquaint students with the humanistic movement in the context of psychology and counseling. Some of your learning will come about from classroom experiences, with a moderate part coming from required reading. For the purposes of this class, we define humanistic as referring to those traits, archetypes, or other characteristics which are common to humanity across cultures. Humanistic counselors, then, are those who are aware of such concepts and who implement them to bring about positive changes in themselves and their clients. Human instincts, impulses, and traits are accepted as essentially good. People who deny that which they have in common with others often feel isolated and alone. Abraham Maslow, Carl Rogers, Rollo May, and Viktor Frankl are a few of the better known counselors who brought a humanistic style and worldview to psychology, and whose influence is discussed in this course. Realizing that human nature, with the impulses and traits of a well-developed person, are essentially good and healthy, humanistic psychologists work from the premise that a whole person whose growth has not blocked by trauma or disease is naturally inclined to grow and self-actualize by connecting with other humans and fully experiencing the peak transcendent moments that are the joys of life. It is one of the paradoxical and exciting things about the humanistic approach generally that it assumes that everyone is capable of being fully human, wrote psychologist John Rowan. Where barriers to this exist, a humanistic approach utilizes self-help, loving partners, education, and various forms of psychotherapy can help. This course touches on each of these topics, in addition to discussing theory and history of humanistic psychology and education.
Click Here to Enroll Now!
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Course Description:
1.0 Continuing Education Units are available at course completion.
Why not learn the basics of psychology with our online course designed to give students the most flexibility and independence? Psychology 101 is a comprehensive class providing an up-to-date presentation of the fundamentals of psychology. It's an excellent resource for any age student curious to learn about the extensive amounts of knowledge explaining human behavior. This user-friendly course will cover topics that will help your understanding of behavior and you'll learn the many theories that explain the complexities of human interactions. You'll find topics that dissect the brain to understand the thinking process; topics on the theorists and contributions of Pavlov, Skinner and Thorndike; topics on the influence of personality theorized by Freud; topics on the world of social psychology, and much more. If you're p ursuing any of the numerous career options involving the vast field of psychology or you're a non-academic hobbyist and life-long learner, this course will provide a solid introduction.
Click Here to Enroll Now!
|
|
|
|
