Psychology

Two hours of laboratory per week. Students work in groups to design and conduct an experiment investigating some aspects of human behavior, then analyze the data. Corequisite: PS 3011.

Introduction to the scientific method as it is used to design, conduct, and analyze experiments in psychology. Prerequisites: PS1000 (or PS 100) or PS1010 (or PS 101) and DATA 2600 (or DATA 260), with min grade of C- in DATA 2600/260, and EN1250 or equivalent. Corequisite: PS3010.

Transform raw data into compelling insights using R, mastering statistics to inform decisions in fields from sports to social sciences.

Master intermediate statistical methods using SPSS, covering everything from power analysis to linear regression, to enhance your data skills.

Participate in experiments that reveal how our sensory systems interpret the world, unveiling the mysteries of perception and perceptual illusions.

Study of the anatomical, physiological, and biochemical mechanisms underlying behavior. Prerequisite: (PS 100 or PS 1000) or (PS 101 or 1010) or (BL 155 or BL 1500) or (CH 141 or CH 1410).

Decode why we act the way we do in social settings, from detecting lies to understanding attraction, all while mastering the science of everyday behavior.

Survey of the basic theories and research on human growth and development from conception through late childhood, emphasizing the physiological, cognitive, social, emotional, and cultural changes associated with human life.

Investigate the dynamic changes from preadolescence to young adulthood, focusing on physiological, cognitive, and cultural shifts that shape this pivotal life stage.

Survey and evaluation of current psychological test theory. Examines test construction, reliability, validity, and frequently used psychological tests. Not a course in test administration. Prerequisite: PS 100 or PS 101 or PS 1000 or PS 1010; DATA 1220 or equivalent; Junior or Senior standing. Offered: Once a year.

Theories and controversies about psychopathology and the etiology and symptoms of selected categories of emotional disturbance, with special reference to the current Diagnostic and Statistical Manual. Prerequisite: PS 100 or PS 101 or PS 1000 or PS 1010; Junior or Senior Standing. Offered: once a year.

Implement behavioral strategies that enhance lives across all ages, applying interventions that promote positive behavior and address challenges effectively.

Theoretical study of how people acquire and use knowledge. Topics include attention, the representation of meaning, memory, language, reasoning, and problem-solving. Students participate in experiments investigating human cognition.

Connect brain science to human experience, revealing how cellular structures influence consciousness, memory, and emotions through modern imaging techniques.

Series of courses on a variety of special topics in psychology. Prerequisite: PS 100 or PS 101 or PS 1000 or PS 1010; Junior or Senior Standing

Survey and evaluation of current psychological test theory. Examines test construction, reliability, validity, and frequently used psychological tests. Not a course in test administration. Prerequisite: PS 100 or PS 101 or PS 1000 or PS 1010; DATA 1220 or equivalent; Junior or Senior standing. Offered: Once a year.

Series of courses on a variety of special topics in psychology. Prerequisite: PS 100 or PS 101 or PS 1000 or PS 1010; Junior or Senior Standing

Participate in experiments that reveal how our sensory systems interpret the world, unveiling the mysteries of perception and perceptual illusions.

Study of the anatomical, physiological, and biochemical mechanisms underlying behavior. Prerequisite: (PS 100 or PS 1000) or (PS 101 or 1010) or (BL 155 or BL 1500) or (CH 141 or CH 1410).

Lead the charge in performance management by examining reward systems, job evaluations, and the laws shaping corporate practices.

Lead workplace harmony by mastering labor relations strategies, collective bargaining, and conflict resolution in today’s globalized job market.

Optimize talent acquisition strategies using analytics to improve retention and streamline workforce planning.

Design and implement a training program that sharpens employee development skills while mastering assessment techniques and learning styles.

Transform raw data into impactful insights using cutting-edge tools for data management and visualization, empowering you to make informed business decisions.

Practice psychological principles in supervised settings and write a scholarly paper that highlights your professional journey.

Gain hands-on experience in a relevant internship, completing 135 hours of work while connecting classroom knowledge to your career goals.

Transform your understanding of identity by examining cultural influences and enhancing your competencies for diverse professional environments.

Survey and evaluation of current psychological test theory. Examines test construction, reliability, validity, and frequently used psychological tests. Not a course in test administration. Prerequisite: PS 100 or PS 101 or PS 1000 or PS 1010; DATA 1220 or equivalent; Junior or Senior standing. Offered: Once a year.

Theories and controversies about psychopathology and the etiology and symptoms of selected categories of emotional disturbance, with special reference to the current Diagnostic and Statistical Manual. Prerequisite: PS 100 or PS 101 or PS 1000 or PS 1010; Junior or Senior Standing. Offered: once a year.

Series of courses on a variety of special topics in psychology. Prerequisite: PS 100 or PS 101 or PS 1000 or PS 1010; Junior or Senior Standing

Challenge societal norms by dissecting the roots of prejudice and discrimination, revealing how implicit biases can sustain social inequalities.

Understand the roots of prejudice and discrimination in the U.S. while exploring strategies to dismantle systemic inequalities across various identities.

Implement behavioral strategies that enhance lives across all ages, applying interventions that promote positive behavior and address challenges effectively.

Theoretical study of how people acquire and use knowledge. Topics include attention, the representation of meaning, memory, language, reasoning, and problem-solving. Students participate in experiments investigating human cognition.

Study of the anatomical, physiological, and biochemical mechanisms underlying behavior. Prerequisite: (PS 100 or PS 1000) or (PS 101 or 1010) or (BL 155 or BL 1500) or (CH 141 or CH 1410).

Participate in experiments that reveal how our sensory systems interpret the world, unveiling the mysteries of perception and perceptual illusions.

Theories and controversies about psychopathology and the etiology and symptoms of selected categories of emotional disturbance, with special reference to the current Diagnostic and Statistical Manual. Prerequisite: PS 100 or PS 101 or PS 1000 or PS 1010; Junior or Senior Standing. Offered: once a year.

Series of courses on a variety of special topics in psychology. Prerequisite: PS 100 or PS 101 or PS 1000 or PS 1010; Junior or Senior Standing

Decode why we act the way we do in social settings, from detecting lies to understanding attraction, all while mastering the science of everyday behavior.

Survey of the basic theories and research on human growth and development from conception through late childhood, emphasizing the physiological, cognitive, social, emotional, and cultural changes associated with human life.

Investigate the dynamic changes from preadolescence to young adulthood, focusing on physiological, cognitive, and cultural shifts that shape this pivotal life stage.

Participate in experiments that reveal how our sensory systems interpret the world, unveiling the mysteries of perception and perceptual illusions.

Study of the anatomical, physiological, and biochemical mechanisms underlying behavior. Prerequisite: (PS 100 or PS 1000) or (PS 101 or 1010) or (BL 155 or BL 1500) or (CH 141 or CH 1410).

Implement behavioral strategies that enhance lives across all ages, applying interventions that promote positive behavior and address challenges effectively.

Theoretical study of how people acquire and use knowledge. Topics include attention, the representation of meaning, memory, language, reasoning, and problem-solving. Students participate in experiments investigating human cognition.

Practice psychological principles in supervised settings and write a scholarly paper that highlights your professional journey.

Gain hands-on experience in a relevant internship, completing 135 hours of work while connecting classroom knowledge to your career goals.

Series of courses on a variety of special topics in psychology. Prerequisite: PS 100 or PS 101 or PS 1000 or PS 1010; Junior or Senior Standing

Participate in experiments that reveal how our sensory systems interpret the world, unveiling the mysteries of perception and perceptual illusions.

Study of the anatomical, physiological, and biochemical mechanisms underlying behavior. Prerequisite: (PS 100 or PS 1000) or (PS 101 or 1010) or (BL 155 or BL 1500) or (CH 141 or CH 1410).

Decode why we act the way we do in social settings, from detecting lies to understanding attraction, all while mastering the science of everyday behavior.

Survey of the basic theories and research on human growth and development from conception through late childhood, emphasizing the physiological, cognitive, social, emotional, and cultural changes associated with human life.

Investigate the dynamic changes from preadolescence to young adulthood, focusing on physiological, cognitive, and cultural shifts that shape this pivotal life stage.

Implement behavioral strategies that enhance lives across all ages, applying interventions that promote positive behavior and address challenges effectively.

Theoretical study of how people acquire and use knowledge. Topics include attention, the representation of meaning, memory, language, reasoning, and problem-solving. Students participate in experiments investigating human cognition.

Connect brain science to human experience, revealing how cellular structures influence consciousness, memory, and emotions through modern imaging techniques.

Shape your perspective on the American Criminal Justice System by exploring crime theories, policing, sentencing, and the latest critical issues.

Decode the criminal mind by linking life stories to crime trends while shaping policies that make a difference in justice systems.

Critically analyze the U.S. correctional system, exploring its history, policies, and the impact of mass incarceration through case studies and debates.

Practice psychological principles in supervised settings and write a scholarly paper that highlights your professional journey.

Gain hands-on experience in a relevant internship, completing 135 hours of work while connecting classroom knowledge to your career goals.

Conduct original neuroscience research by designing and executing your project, shaping the future of your academic journey through independent study.

Decode why we act the way we do in social settings, from detecting lies to understanding attraction, all while mastering the science of everyday behavior.

Survey of the basic theories and research on human growth and development from conception through late childhood, emphasizing the physiological, cognitive, social, emotional, and cultural changes associated with human life.

Investigate the dynamic changes from preadolescence to young adulthood, focusing on physiological, cognitive, and cultural shifts that shape this pivotal life stage.

Survey and evaluation of current psychological test theory. Examines test construction, reliability, validity, and frequently used psychological tests. Not a course in test administration. Prerequisite: PS 100 or PS 101 or PS 1000 or PS 1010; DATA 1220 or equivalent; Junior or Senior standing. Offered: Once a year.

Theories and controversies about psychopathology and the etiology and symptoms of selected categories of emotional disturbance, with special reference to the current Diagnostic and Statistical Manual. Prerequisite: PS 100 or PS 101 or PS 1000 or PS 1010; Junior or Senior Standing. Offered: once a year.

For science majors. BL1500 is prerequisite to BL1600 and BL1700. Three hours of lecture per week. Basic chemical principles; cell structure and organization; metabolism of plants and animals. Corequisite: BL1505.

Three of four hours of laboratory per week. Laboratory study of the scientific method as applied to biology, focusing on development of skills through inquiry-based learning. Corequisite: BL1500. Additional fees apply to this course. Please see the section schedule for amount details.

For science majors. Three hours of lecture per week. Plant and animal anatomy and physiology. Prerequisite: BL155 or BL 1500. Corequisite: BL1605.

Three hours of laboratory per week. Laboratory study of plant and animal anatomy and physiology. Prerequisite: BL157 or BL1505. Corequisite: BL1600. Additional fees apply to this course. Please see the section schedule for amount details.

Integrate biological functions of the human body to maintain homeostasis, emphasizing key systems and their regulation in health and disease.

Three hours of laboratory per week. Corequisite: BL3600. Additional fees apply to this course. Please see the section schedule for amount details.

Four hours of lecture per week. Stoichiometry, thermochemistry, states of matter, atomic structure, chemical bonding, molecular structure, oxidation-reduction, acid-base, solutions. Corequisite: CH 1430. Offered: Fall.

Four hours of lecture per week. Homogeneous and heterogeneous equilibria, thermodynamics, electrochemistry, kinetics, chemistry of metals and non-metals, and other relevant topics. Offered: Spring. Prerequisites: (CH 1410 or CH 141) and (CH 1430 or CH 143). Corequisite: CH 1440.

Three hours of laboratory per week. Laboratory experiments illustrating principles developed in the corequisite lecture courses. Offered: Fall. Corequisite: CH 1410. Additional fees apply to this course. Please see the section schedule for amount details.

Three hours of laboratory per week. Laboratory experiments illustrating principles developed in the corequisite lecture courses. Offered: Spring, Prerequisites: (CH 1410 or CH 141) and (CH 1430 or CH 143). Corequisites: CH 1420. Additional fees apply to this course. Please see the section schedule for amount details.

Write organic reactions like a pro, from alkanes to alkynes, while mastering stereochemistry and nucleophilic substitutions—perfect for future chemists!

Engineer complex organic compounds with advanced studies in reactions, mechanisms, and spectroscopic analysis to elevate your chemistry expertise.

Perform hands-on organic chemistry labs to synthesize, isolate, and analyze compounds while honing your lab techniques for real-world applications.

Conduct hands-on organic chemistry experiments to master essential lab techniques and gain insight into the properties and reactions of organic compounds.