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  • 3.00 Credits

    Graduate students who register for PSYCH 6120 will be held to a higher standard or do additional work. Information processing paradigm applied to areas of psychology, e.g., developmental, social, clinical, and to other disciplines, such as philosophy, education, law. Prerequisites: "C" or better in ((PSY 1010 OR PSY 1011 OR AP Psychology score of 3 or higher OR IB Psychology score of 5 or higher) AND PSY 2100) AND Instructor Consent.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Graduate students should register for PSYCH 6150 and will do additional work. This seminar provides a direct and hands-on introduction to the use of electrophysiological methods in the cognitive and brain sciences. In this course, you will learn the theory, methods, and practical implementation underlying electroencephalography (EEG) data collection, analysis, presentation, and interpretation. Students will gain expertise on topics such as: the basic principles of event-related brain potentials (ERPs) and neural oscillations, implementing ERP and time-frequency analysis, best practices in EEG experimental design, and advantages and limitations of the EEG methodology. Students will work on previously collected human EEG datasets and will propose and complete a group EEG research project whereby they will gain experience in EEG/ERP experimental design, data collection, and advanced analysis. Note that this course requires heavy participation on the part of the students. This course is best suited for students who wish to use EEG methods and perform advanced EEG analyses. Prerequisites: Instructor Consent.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course has a single, broad, and highly valued goal: To help you understand what it means to be a developmental scientist, and how a developmental perspective is realized at multiple steps in the research process, from meta-theoretical assumptions researchers make to the questions that they ask, to methodological decisions that help them test their ideas. Prerequisites: "C" or better in ((PSY 1010 OR PSY 1011 OR AP Psychology score of 3 or better OR IB Psychology score of 5 or better) AND (PSY 2200 OR PSY 3215 OR PSY 3230 OR PSY 3260 OR PSY 3290) AND PSY 3000 AND 3010) AND Instructor Consent.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Graduate students should register for PSYCH 6220 and they will be held to a higher standard or do additional work. Survey of theories and research on cognitive development (e.g., Piaget, neo-Piagetian, information processing, contextual). Theories related to cognitive development in childhood, adolescence, adulthood and late life. Prerequisites: "C" or better in ((PSY 1010 OR PSY 1011 OR AP Psychology score of 3 or better OR IB Psychology score of 5 or better) AND (PSY 2100 AND (PSY 2200 OR PSY 3215 OR PSY 3230 OR PSY 3260 OR PSY 3290))) AND Instructor Consent.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course is an introduction to child language acquisition, with special attention to first language acquisition. The course discusses the process of language acquisition (both typical and atypical); misconceptions concerning acquisition; properties of the language produced and perceived by children; and accounts of the differences between children and adults in language competence/performance. Prerequisites: Instructor Consent
  • 3.00 Credits

    An advanced undergraduate-level examination of statistical procedures commonly used in the health, social and behavioral sciences. Topics include: Sampling distributions, probability, confidence intervals, t tests, ANOVA, correlation, regression, nonparametric statistics, data transformation, and the logic of null hypothesis significance testing. Prerequisites: "C" or better in (PSY 3000 OR SOC 3112 OR FCS 3210 OR ECON 3640 OR MATH 3070 OR ED PS 6010) AND Instructor Consent.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Graduate students should register for PSY 6260 and they will be held to a higher standard or do additional work. Theory and research on social, cultural, ethnic, gender, and family factors in human development from childhood throughout adulthood. Covers topics such as relationships, emotions, social cognition, morality, and identity in the life-course. Prerequisites: 'C' or better in (PSY 1010 OR PSY 1011 OR AP Psychology score of 3+ OR IB Psychology score of 5+) AND (PSY 2200 OR PSY 3215 OR PSY 3230 OR PSY 3260 OR PSY 3290) AND Instructor Consent
  • 3.00 Credits

    Graduate students should register for PSYCH 6360 and will do additional work. For millennia, it has been a virtual truism that emotions and cognitions represent processes that are mutually distinct. However, recent advances in cognitive and affective neurosciences suggest that emotions and cognitions may be more closely intertwined than previously thought. This course will offer a conceptual analysis of major affective and cognitive constructs and domains, and their associations with discrete biological (neuroanatomic and neurophysiologic) substrates. The course will begin with a brief overview of the history of the study of emotions and cognitions, from antiquity through the 21st century. Next, the course will review basic functional and structural neuroanatomy, as well as basic principles of neurophysiology and information processing, as they relate to cognitive and affective processes. Lastly, the bulk of the course will be spent on an in-depth analysis of the current understanding of brain-emotion-cognition relationships, starting with a review of individual components of emotional and cognitive processing and their neuroanatomic and neurophysiologic underpinnings, and ending with mechanisms behind motivated actions. Prerequisites: "C" or better in ((PSY 1010 OR PSY 1011 OR AP Psychology score of 3 or higher OR IB Psychology score of 5 or higher) AND (PSY 2100 OR PSY 2710)) AND Instructor Consent.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Graduate students should register for PSYCH 6410 and they will be held to a higher standard or do additional work. Survey of theories and research in social psychology. Readings and lecture briefly cover historical and current perspectives on a range of topics, which may include self, person perception, attitudes, attributions, close relationships, social influence, group conflict, etc. Prerequisites: "C" or better in ((PSY 1010 OR PSY 1010 OR AP Psychology score of 3 or higher OR IB Psychology score of 5 or higher) AND PSY 2500) AND Instructor Consent.
  • 4.00 Credits

    Meets with Psy 6420. Graduate students enroll in Psy 6420 and complete additional requirements. Course covers advanced research methods in social psychology, including experimental design, statistical issues, philosophy of science, and ethical issues. Prerequisites: "C" or better in ((PSY 1010 OR PSY 1011 OR AP Psychology score of 3 or higher OR IB Psychology score of 5 or higher) AND PSY 3010) AND Instructor Consent.