Paranormal 101
- 1 Section
- 20 Lessons
- 1h Duration
Paranormal 101 - Foundations of the Field for New Investigators
- MODULE 1 — Foundation: What the Paranormal Really is
- MODULE 2 — History of Paranormal Study
- MODULE 3 — The Difference Between Belief, Folklore, and True Investigation
- MODULE 4 — Residual vs. Intelligent Hauntings
- MODULE 5 — Poltergeist Activity: Misunderstanding, Mislabeling, and the Reality Behind the Term
- MODULE 6 — Apparitions, Shadow Figures, and Visual Phenomena
- MODULE 7 - Environmental Anomalies: EMF, Temperature, and the Elements That Influence a Case
- MODULE 8 - The Role of Intent: Why Your Purpose Shapes Your Method and Your Results
- MODULE 9 - Tools of the Trade: Old-School Methods vs. Modern Technology
- MODULE 10 - Baseline Readings and Controls: The Foundation of Credible Investigation
- MODULE 11 - Interviewing Techniques: How to Ask, How to Listen, and How to Get to the Truth
- MODULE 12 - Field Safety and Team Roles: Structure, Responsibility, and Discipline in the Dark
- MODULE 13 - Documentation and Evidence Handling: Accuracy, Integrity, and the Chain of Custody
- MODULE 14 - Common Misinterpretations: Understanding How the Mind, Environment, and Expectations Can Fool You
- MODULE 15 - Debunking vs. Dismissing: How to Challenge the Evidence Without Ignoring the Unknown
- MODULE 16 - Ethics of Paranormal Work: Respect, Responsibility, and the Weight of Your Actions
- MODULE 17 - Types of Investigators & Team Dynamics: Knowing Who You Are and How You Fit into the Field
- MODULE 18 - When to Walk Away: Red Flags, Limits, and Knowing Your Boundaries
- MODULE 19 - Case Study Breakdown: From First Contact to Final Report
- MODULE 20 - What Paranormal Investigation Is Not: Clearing the Myths and Resetting Expectations
Paranormal 101 is a structured introduction to the study of unexplained phenomena, designed for individuals who want more than campfire stories and television dramatics. This course strips away the entertainment layer and returns to what the paranormal truly represents: occurrences, experiences, and documented events that fall outside our current scientific understanding. Students will learn the historical framework that shaped the field, the foundational terminology, and the investigative mindset required to approach the unknown with respect, discipline, and intellectual honesty. Throughout the course, learners will gain the insight needed to think critically, challenge assumptions, and begin forming their own investigative philosophy rooted in integrity rather than imitation.
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Reviews
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Dec 13, 2025 @ 6:00 amGood
Great
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Dec 8, 2025 @ 1:14 amVery Thorough
A very thorough course. The information within is very much needed by all investigators as what the field should be.