Courses 2010-11
Fall 2010
Developmental Psych 241
Have you ever wondered why you acted the way you did as an adolescent or what you will be like when you are older? This course will help you better understand the development of yourself and others from the moment of conception until death. The course focuses on the biological and environmental factors that shape human development. Major changes in biological, cognitive, personality, and social development are discussed. Prerequisite: Psychology 125.
Interim
224 Community Applications
This course integrates on-campus classroom activities with service learning in and around Northfield. Readings, classroom discussions, and assignments highlight the theories, skills, and methods that psychologists use to address social problems and community needs through research, practice, and policy. On-site experiences and observations will provide opportunities to apply previous coursework as well as reflect on and explore personal development and academic and career plans.
Spring 2011
Research Methods 230
This course prepares the student with tools for understanding how research studies in psychology are conceptualized, designed, carried out, interpreted, and disseminated to the public. Use of library and Internet resources, ethical guidelines in the conduct of research and the skills of good scientific writing are emphasized. Students work independently and in small groups to design and conduct their own research projects. Prerequisites: Psychology 125, Statistics 110, 212, or 263. Offered each semester.
Developmental Psych 241
Have you ever wondered why you acted the way you did as an adolescent or what you will be like when you are older? This course will help you better understand the development of yourself and others from the moment of conception until death. The course focuses on the biological and environmental factors that shape human development. Major changes in biological, cognitive, personality, and social development are discussed. Prerequisite: Psychology 125.
