by Staff
Astronomy: Exploration of time and space (University of Arizona) Complete Introduction to the universe, from planets to galaxies. Covers the fundamental concepts of modern astronomy, spatial exploration and the tools that astronomers use to study cosmic phenomena.
Learn to learn (McMaster University, UCSD) teaches powerful mental tools and techniques based on neuroscience to master difficult materials. Students learn memory techniques, dealing with procrastination and research methods supported by research.
The science of well-being (University of Yale) based on research in psychology on what makes humans really happy and how to build better habits. Questions false ideas about happiness while providing practical strategies to improve life satisfaction.
Confront the big questions: protruding facts of modern astronomy (University of Rochester)
Explore fundamental questions about our place in the universe and nature of cosmic phenomena. Takes subjects such as dark matter, black holes and the possibility of an extraterrestrial life.
Psychological first care (Johns Hopkins University) teach essential skills to provide mental health support in crisis situations. Focuses on practical intervention strategies and understanding psychological trauma.
From Big Bang to Dark Energy (Tokyo University) traces the history of the universe of its first moments in its possible future. Examine complex concepts such as cosmic inflation, asymmetry of antimimate and dark energy.
A life of happiness and fulfillment (Indian School of Business) explores scientific research on happiness and its practical applications in daily life. Provides concrete strategies to increase personal happiness and maintain positive relationships.
The science of the solar system (Caltech) detailed the exploration of planets, moons and other objects in our solar system. Covers the latest discoveries of space missions and research in planetary sciences.
Introduction to philosophy (University of Edinburgh) examines fundamental philosophical questions on knowledge, reality and existence. Presentation of major philosophical traditions and teaches the skills of critical thinking.
Justice (Harvard University) explores moral and political philosophy through real dilems and classical thought experiences. Defers students to examine their own moral beliefs and their understanding of justice.
Modern and contemporary American poetry (University of Pennsylvania) deep analysis of the main American poets and their works by Walt Whitman with contemporary voices. Teaches narrow reading techniques and poetic interpretation.
Global History Lab (Princeton University) examines global history through interconnected networks and world models rather than isolated events. Underlines the relationship between historical processes and contemporary global challenges.
Astrobiology: Exploring other worlds (University of Arizona) Survey on the possibility of life elsewhere
The universe and what makes land habitable. Combines biology, chemistry, geology and astronomy to understand the potential of life in the cosmos.
The evolving universe (Caltech) classifies the evolution of cosmic structures of Big Bang to the present day. Explore stellar evolution, galaxies training and the role of dark matter in the formation of the universe.
Introduction to psychology (University of Yale) complete overview of the main subjects in psychology, from neuroscience to social behavior. Present to students the scientific methods used to study human behavior and mental processes.
Mindhift: the breakthrough of obstacles to learning helps learners to overcome obstacles to learning and adapt to career changes. Focuses on the development of a state of mind of growth and the use of personal forces.
Moralities of daily life (University of Yale) examines moral psychology and how humans make ethical decisions in daily life. Explore the origins of moral beliefs and the role of emotion in moral judgment.
Understanding Einstein: The Special Theory of Relativity (University of Stanford) makes the revolutionary ideas of Einstein accessible to non-physicists through clear explanations and experiences of thought. Explore the nature of space, time and speed of light.
Aboriginal Canada (University of Alberta) explores indigenous perspectives on Canadian history and contemporary issues. Examine the indigenous relationships, cultural practices and indigenous ways to know.
Automatic learning (Stanford University) provides an in -depth base in automatic learning concepts and applications. Covers algorithms, statistical models and practical implementation in real world scenarios.
The science of daily thought (University of Queensland)
Explore how people think, make decisions and form beliefs in everyday life. Teaches practical tools for critical thinking, reasoning based on evidence and recognition of cognitive biases.
Social Psychology (Wesleyan University)
The introduction to the study of the way in which people ‘thoughts, feelings and actions are influenced by others. Covers fundamental subjects such as conformity, persuasion, group dynamics and prejudices.
Introduction to artificial intelligence (Columbia University)
Complete introduction to AI concepts, including research, logic, planning and automatic learning. Explains both the theoretical foundations and modern applications of artificial intelligence.
Science of rockets for everyone (University of Yale)
Explains science and engineering behind rocket launches and space exploration in accessible terms. Examine the technology, physics and the future of human space flight.
Astrobiology and research of extraterrestrial life (the University of Edinburgh)
Survey on scientific research of life outside the earth, combining astronomy, biology and planetary sciences. Covers the origin of life, the methods of detecting biosignatures and the intelligent life potential elsewhere.
Rhetoric: the art of persuasive writing and speech in public (Harvard University)
Develops students’ skills in arguments, writing effective and speaking in public using conventional and modern rhetorical techniques. Teaches how to create convincing messages and analyze influential discourses.
Buddhism and modern psychology (Princeton University)
Explore the intersections between Buddhist thought and modern psychological research. Examine mindfulness, self -concepts and the nature of the happiness of the two perspectives.
Ancient Greeks (Wesleyan University)
Covers history, literature, philosophy and culture of ancient Greece. Highlights figures and major achievements that have shaped Western civilization.
Archaeassronomy (Milan polytechnic)
Study the ways in which ancient cultures have observed and interpreted celestial phenomena. Explore the historical, archaeological and astronomical evidence of the relationship of humanity with the sky.
Plates, witches and war: the worlds of historical fiction (University of Virginia)
Analysis the relationship between history and fiction by the narration of epidemics, witch hunts and conflicts. Encourages students to read and criticize historical fiction in a critical way.
Medical neurosciences (Duke University)
Provides a deep dive in the structure and function of the human nervous system. Connects current research in neuroscience to medical knowledge and real world health problems.
Children’s nutrition and cooking (University of Stanford)
Covers the fundamental principles of children’s nutrition and practical education on the preparation of healthy meals. Promotes healthy eating habits in families and communities.
Learn to learn for young people (UC San Diego)
Custom version of “Learning How To Learn”, specially designed for young learners. Teaches memory tips, study techniques and strategies to make learning engaging and effective.
English composition I (Duke University)
Help students develop academic writing and critical reading skills. Focuses on the organization of ideas, the use of evidence and the style of refining for writing at the college level.
The modern world: world history since 1760 (University of Virginia)
Surveys on the main world historical developments in lights to the present day. Examine the political, economic and cultural transformations that shape the modern world.
Astrotech: science and technology behind astronomical discovery (University of Edinburgh)
Explain the telescopes, detectors and data science feeding modern astronomy. Offers information on how astronomers gather and interpret cosmic information.
Positive psychiatry and mental health (University of Sydney)
Covers scientific progress in mental health and positive well-being. Focuses on approaches and strategies based on strengths to promote resilience and happiness.
Stanford Introduction to food and health (University of Stanford)
Highlights the importance of food choices informed for personal and public health. Offers nutritional bases, demystify the myths of the diet and share simple healthy cooking advice.
The world vision of Thomas Berry: The Florishing of the Earth Community (Yale University)
Explore the ecological vision of the world of philosopher Thomas Berry and his call for transformative change in the way humans relate to the earth. Discuss the concepts of cosmology, community and ethics.
Journey of the Universe: The Devolding of Life (Yale University)
Connects scientific discoveries on the origins of the universe to the prospects of the human sciences. Explore the great history of cosmic and biological evolution, mixing science, philosophy and spirituality.
Teachthought’s mission is to promote critical thinking and innovation education.
