Don’t bring your brains; we have plenty. Students can view a “live” sheep brain, models of the human brain, or even make a Jell-O mold to take home.

Measure the accuracy of your depth perception.

What am I thinking? If you can pass the ESP test, you would know.

No, we don’t try to hypnotize you. This machine habituates your eye’s rods and cones.

The Muller-Lyer experiment tests your ability to measure line length.

The balls are covered in the dish. Each dish has a different design inside. Can you guess what it looks like by rolling the ball around?

Do you have eyes on the side of your head? Try this experiment which measures your peripheral vision.

Put your finger down. Close your eyes. How many times do you need to make it through the finger maze without making a mistake?

This experiment looks at eye-hand coordination. Follow the moving ray of light around the design with the wand.

Before television there were stereo viewers. These come with images that look 3-D when viewed through the glasses.

Books of historical interest.

From the 1950’s, this is an early Stanford-Binet IQ test.

The computers have online experiments and demonstrations.

Pink elephants, butterflies, or bats. You can see a lot in the ink blots.

An example of a Skinner Box. Bring your own lab rat and test it’s IQ.

An example of a running wheel. A good way to exercise lab animals.