Student Preface: Time Management-Or, How to Be a Great Student and
Still Have a Life.- The Story of Psychology.- Module 1, What Is
Psychology?.- Module 2, Research Strategies: How Psychologists Ask
and Answer Questions.- Module 3, Statistical Reasoning in Everyday
Life.- Module 4, Neural and Hormonal Systems.- Module 5, Tools of
Discovery and Older Brain Structures.- Module 6, The Cerebral
Cortex, Plasticity, and Our Divided Brain.- Module 7, Basic
Consciousness Concepts.- Module 8, Sleep and Dreams.- Module 9,
Drugs and Consciousness.- Module 10, Behavior Genetics.- Module 11,
Evolutionary Psychology.- Module 12, Culture, Gender, and Other
Environmental Influences.- Module 13, Developmental Issues,
Prenatal Development, and the Newborn.- Module 14, Infancy and
Childhood.- Module 15, Adolescence.- Module 16, Adulthood.- Module
17, Basic Concepts of Sensation and Perception.- Module 18, Vision:
Sensory and Perceptual Processing.- Module 19, The Nonvisual
Senses.- Module 20, Basic Learning Concepts and Classical
Conditioning.- Module 21, Operant Conditioning.- Module 22,
Biology, Cognition, and Learning.- Module 23, Studying and Encoding
Memories.- Module 24, Storing and Retrieving Memories.- Module 25,
Forgetting, Memory Construction, and Improving Memory.- Module 26,
Thinking.- Module 27, Language and Thought.- Module 28, What Is
Intelligence?.- Module 29 Assessing Intelligence.- Module 30, The
Dynamics of Intelligence.- Module 31, Genetic and Environmental
Influences on Intelligence.- Module 32, Basic Motivational
Concepts.- Module 33, Hunger.- Module 34, Sexual Motivation.-
Module 35, Affiliation and Achievement.- Module 36, Introduction to
Emotion.- Module 37, Expressing Emotion.- Module 38, Experiencing
Emotion.- Module 39, Stress and Illness.- Module 40, Health and
Coping.- Module 41, Social Thinking.- Module 42, Social Influence.-
Module 43, Antisocial Relations.- Module 44, Prosocial Relations.-
Module 45, Introduction to Personality and Psychodynamic Theories.-
Module 46, Humanistic Theories and Trait Theories.- Module 47,
Social-Cognitive Theories and the Self.- Module 48, Introduction to
Psychological Disorders.- Module 50, Depressive Disorders and
Bipolar Disorder.- Module 51, Schizophrenia.- Module 52,
Dissociative, Personality, and Eating Disorders.- Module 53,
Introduction to Therapy and the Psychological Therapies.- Module 54
Evaluating Psychotherapies.- Module 55, Biomedical Therapies and
Preventing Psychological Disorders.- Appendix A Psychology at
Work.- Appendix B Career Fields in Psychology, by Jennifer
Zwolinski.- Appendix C Complete Module Reviews.- Appendix D Answers
to Master the Material Questions.
David Myers received his psychology Ph.D. from the University of
Iowa. He has spent his career at Hope College, Michigan, where he
has taught dozens of introductory psychology sections. Hope College
students have invited him to be their commencement speaker and
voted him "outstanding professor."
C. Nathan DeWall is Professor of Psychology and Director of the
Social Psychology Lab at the University of Kentucky. He received
his Bachelor's Degree from St. Olaf College, a Master's Degree in
Social Science from the University of Chicago, and a Master's
degree and Ph.D. in Social Psychology from Florida State
University.
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