Introduction to the basic concepts, theories, and research on human cognitive processes. Specific topics include perception, attention, memory, language, decision making, and problem solving.

An introduction to structural and functional characteristics of the nervous system. The emphasis is on exploring the relationship between brain and behavior. Topics range from simple structures and behaviors to more complex functions. The biological basis of normal and abnormal behavior is explored from a multidisciplinary perspective.

A selective survey of classic and contemporary theories and research in social psychology from a multicultural perspective. Topics will include social perception, the self, attitudes, aggression, prejudice, and group processes. Credit is not given to students who already have credit for PSY/SOC 344.

A selective survey of classic and contemporary theories and research in social psychology from a multicultural perspective. Topics will include social perception, the self, attitudes, aggression, prejudice, and group processes. Credit is not given to students who already have credit for PSY/SOC 344.

An introduction to the principles of developmental psychology as seen in human growth over the entire lifespan, with the primary focus on infancy through adolescence. Emphasis is placed on theory and data relating to the developmental aspects of cognition, language and personality.

An introduction to the principles of developmental psychology as seen in human growth over the entire lifespan, with the primary focus on infancy through adolescence. Emphasis is placed on theory and data relating to the developmental aspects of cognition, language and personality.

An introduction to the principles of developmental psychology as seen in human growth over the entire lifespan, with the primary focus on infancy through adolescence. Emphasis is placed on theory and data relating to the developmental aspects of cognition, language and personality.

Those individuals who commit multiple murders have long fascinated researchers, investigators, and the public alike. As scientists learn more about the neurobiological underpinnings of behavior, including violent, criminal behavior, we can begin to understand more about what serial killers think and feel, which can begin to shed light on the motivation behind their behaviors. In this class, we will explore who commits multiple murders and why they do it from a neuroscientific perspective.

A study of the major mental disorders, such as anxiety, mood, substance use, personality, and psychotic disorders, and the biological, psychological, and sociological factors which contribute to their causation.

This course is designed as an introduction to various career opportunities for students earning a BA or BS in Psychology. In addition, the course will cover various skills (e.g., resume development, interviewing skills, library research) that are necessary for applying for an advanced degree or a job. Cannot receive credit for both PSY 350 and A&S 350.