/ This course provides a survey of the many aspects of behavior that are of interest to psychologists. This includes a survey of the nervous system and biological bases of behavior, mental processes, human development, learning theory, personality, mental health and abnormality, interaction and group dynamics, and other aspects of social behavior. The course introduces the scientific methods used in all the basic fields of modern psychology and covers alternative ways of understanding the human experience. The focus of the course is on the complex interplay between external and internal stimuli and the environmental, individual, social and cultural factors affecting human behavior and relationships. Note: Some sections of this course are writing intensive (Core: WI). These sections may be particularly helpful for students majoring/minoring in psychology and/or the other social or natural sciences. Note: This course may be taught with a community-engagement component; check the detailed timetable in Knightline for current information. To learn more about community-engaged courses, visit the community engagement webpage.
Core Curriculum Designation: IS
Grade Basis: Letter Grade
Credits: 4.0
