PSY PsychologyOn this page: Introduction | Programs | See also: Faculty Members | Course Descriptions | Course Winter Timetable | Prospective Student Guide to Academic Programs | More on Department IntroductionPsychology is that branch of science which focuses on the behaviour of human beings and animals, with particular emphasis on the individual rather than the group. Our courses span the various areas of psychology and introduce students to the methods used in psychological research. The basic tools of the research psychologist include experimentation in the laboratory and field, naturalistic observation, and the use of statistical methods in interpreting data. Our faculty have highly diversified interests which are reflected in the number and variety of our undergraduate course offerings. These include courses in developmental psychology, social psychology, personality, abnormal psychology, human and animal learning, cognitive psychology, perception, and physiological psychology. A more detailed description of the individual courses and the names and interests of the course instructors appear on web pages at http://www.psych.utoronto.ca/~undergra/undergrad.html We encourage students at all levels, and particularly those who are beginning a Major or Specialist program in Psychology, to consult the Undergraduate Psychology Web Site before selecting courses and to discuss their proposed programs with the Undergraduate Advisor, the Undergraduate Director, or a faculty member in the Department. Courses in the various areas within Psychology and the numbering system associated with these courses follow a definite pattern: PSY XXX. The first digit represents the year, and the second digit represents the area in which the course belongs. Social Psychology, for example, is identified by 2. Therefore, PSY 220 at the second year, PSY 320, 321, 322, and 323 at the third year, and PSY 420 at the fourth year represent all the Social Psychology courses. Other areas within Psychology follow a similar pattern. Students in Psychology programs are given first priority for enrolment in PSY 201H1, 210H1 and all third and fourth year Psychology courses. Please consult the March Supplement to the Faculty of Arts and Science Calendar and the Undergraduate Psychology Web Site for details. Undergraduate Director: Professor C. Helwig, Sidney Smith Hall Undergraduate Advisor: Tamara Ferguson, Sidney Smith Hall, Room 4014 (416-978-3407) General Enquiries: Sidney Smith Hall, Room 4020 (416-978-5201) Undergraduate PSY Web pages: http://www.psych.utoronto.ca/~undergra/undergrad.html PSYCHOLOGY PROGRAMS (B.Sc.)NOTE: JLP 315H1, 374H1, 471H1; JZP 326H1, 428H1 count as PSY credits for all Psychology programs. NEUROSCIENCE SPECIALIST PROGRAM See NEUROSCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY RESEARCH SPECIALIST PROGRAM Specialist program: Specialist program is limited. Students must apply in the Spring term of their Second year. Admission to the program is based on academic First Year: Second Year: Second and Higher Years: PSYCHOLOGY Specialist program (Hon.B.Sc): Enrolment in the Specialist program is limited. Students may enrol in their Second or Third year. To enrol in Second year, students must First Year: Second Year: Second and Higher Years: Major program (B.Sc.): Enrolment in the Major program is limited. To enrol, students must have a) OAC Calculus or equivalent; b) completed 4 full courses; c) at First Year: Second Year: Second and Higher Years: Minor program (B.Sc.): Enrolment in the Minor program is limited. To enrol, students must have a) OAC Calculus or equivalent; b) completed 4 full courses; c) at First Year: Second Year: Second and Higher Years: Group A: JLP 315H1/PSY 311H1/312H1/313H1/314H1/316H1/320H1/321H1/322H1/323H1/324H1/325H1/326H1/327H1/328H1/330H1/333H1/334H1/341H1/342H1/ 343H1 Group B: JZP 326H1/PSY 362H1/390H1/391H1/392H1/393H1/394H1/396H1 Group C: JLP 374H1/PSY 312H1/316H1/370H1/371H1/372H1/375H1/377H1/378H1/380H1/383H1 |
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