Courses

email Ione Fine (ionefine at u.washington.edu) for add codes etc.

Fall 2012

Psych Prosem 500A/B

Development, Plasticity and Rehabilitation (Psych 448)

 

Winter 2012

Psych Prosem 500A/B

 

Spring 2011

Psych Prosem 500A/B

Matlab for the Behavioral Sciences (448/538B)

 

Proposed Winter 2011

Psych Prosem 500A

 

Fall 2010

Psych Prosem 500B

 

Spring 2010

S&P 333

 

Autumn 2010

Vision Survey course.

This is a new class. The plan is to make it a team taught class where graduate and more senior undergraduate students learn about vision from low to high levels.  It will be 2x a week. The first will be a ~2 hour lecture by a member of UW faculty. The second class will be a discussion of relevant reading(s) assigned by the lecturer. Course work will consist of weekly assignments and a "grant proposal".

 

Winter 2009

Matlab for the Behavioral Sciences.

These course notes include both the lessions (formal notes), lecture notes (ad lib lectures and digressions), and homeworks.
How to program your own experiment.

PSYCH 448 (undergrads) / 538 (graduate students)
Note - class notes for an advanced programming class (taught by Geoff Boynton) are here.


SPRING 2009

Sensation and Perception
PSYCH 333



SPRING 2008

Sensation and Perception
PSYCH 333

Introduction to Neuroimaging
PSYCH 552
The recommended accompanying book for people primarily interested in BOLD imaging is Huettel Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging. Order of lectures is: (1) MRI_physics, (2) NRFs, (3) Preprocessing, (4) Experimental Design (5) Analysis, (6) Brainvoyager, (7) FSL, (8) Safety+vulnerable, (9) EEG, (10) MRS, (11) DTI


WINTER 2008

Matlab for the Behavioral Sciences:
How to program your own experiment.
PSYCH 448 (undergrads) / 538 (graduate students)

Expected to be next taught Winter 2009. An advanced Matlab class which includes modeling,
optimization and other cool stuff will be taught by Geoffrey Boynton in Spring 2009


Introduction to Neuroimaging
PSYCH 552


SPRING 2007


Matlab for the Behavioral Sciences:
How to program your own experiment.
PSYCH 448 (undergrads) / 538 (graduate students)