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H&S_evaluation
Course: PAGE 3, Fall 2009School: N. Georgia
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AND HISTORY SYSTEMS OF PSYCHOLOGY Department of Psychology and Sociology PSYC 3090 EVALUATION I. CSN/NGCSU 2008-2009 II. III. Student Information. A. Instructor: Steve Noble, PhD, Biopsychology. B. Office: Dunlap Hall, Room 206D C. Office Hours: 9:45-11:00 AM [TR]; 12:45-2:00 PM [TR] D. Office Phone Number: (706) 864-1444 or 1447 E. e-mail Address: snoble@ngcsu.edu Recommendations to the Student. A. Reading...
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AND HISTORY SYSTEMS OF PSYCHOLOGY Department of Psychology and Sociology PSYC 3090 EVALUATION I. CSN/NGCSU 2008-2009
II.
III.
Student Information. A. Instructor: Steve Noble, PhD, Biopsychology. B. Office: Dunlap Hall, Room 206D C. Office Hours: 9:45-11:00 AM [TR]; 12:45-2:00 PM [TR] D. Office Phone Number: (706) 864-1444 or 1447 E. e-mail Address: snoble@ngcsu.edu Recommendations to the Student. A. Reading Assignments. 1. Do it now! Do not postpone, delay completing reading assignments. 2. Begin each reading assignment by reading, rereading the summary section at the end of each chapter; this is a history course. Events, issues and figures are important; chronological order of events and issues are vital to understanding the impact and influence of the past on current developments in the field of psychology. Mastering materials in the summary will be a vital component for comprehending issues etc discussed in lecture and the chapters text. It is recommended that you use the inside flaps (front and back of the book) to assist in keeping track of when, whom where and of events and issues. B. Enhanced Understanding. 1. Students shall improve their likelihood of success in this course by answering the items at the end of each chapter. 2. Working in small groups (2-3 students) may expedite completion of items at the end of each chapter. Many items included on the examinations are directly related to materials included in Discussion Questions section at the end of each chapter. No one is assigned to a group; groups may be formed on a voluntary, informal basis. Determination of Grade for the Course. A. Examinations. 1. Four, 100 pt exams derived from text and lecture materials; lecture mater...
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