PSYCHOLOGY 10000 SPRING, 2014. blakemor@ipfw.edu, or email me inside Blackboard



Similar documents
PSYCHOLOGY 235 FALL, :00-2:00 p.m. M & W; 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Th, and by appointment. blakemor@ipfw.edu, or me inside Blackboard

Spring 2014 PSYC 202: Careers in Psychology/UCOL 101-P

PSY 272 Introduction to Industrial/Organizational Psychology Spring 2009 Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 10:30 11:20 UNIV 317.

Psychology 318, Thinking and Decision Making Course Syllabus, Spring 2015 TR 8-9:20 in Lago W262

Industrial and Organizational Psychology Psychology 330

POLS (CRN: 23794) Metro Campus Academic 410

Required Text Schacter, Daniel L. Introducing Psychology with Updates on DSM-5 (2nd ed.). Worth Publishers. (2014).

PSY 6361 Teaching of Psychology Online Course Spring nd Eight Weeks

The University of North Carolina at Greensboro CRS 605: Research Methodology in Consumer, Apparel, and Retail Studies (3 Credits) Spring 2014

Course Faculty Mentor: Meera Komarraju, Ph.D, Professor, Psychology; Office: Life Science II, Room 233E

REHB Occupational Information and Vocational Analysis Rehabilitation Counseling, Southern University. Course Syllabus Spring, 2008

ANGELO STATE UNIVERSITY Department of Accounting, Finance and Economics. Financial Management. Spring 2015 Syllabus

MG430: Sports Management

Public Human Resources Management PAD/NAL 630, PAD 518 Fall Christine L. Rush Office Hours: Tuesdays 4:00 5:00

English 1302 Writing Across the Curriculum Spring 2016

AEB 4085 Section: 2664 AGRICULTURAL RISK MANAGEMENT AND THE LAW. Instructor: Professor Michael T. Olexa

English 1302 Writing Across the Curriculum Fall 2015

Florida Gulf Coast University Lutgert College of Business Marketing Department MAR3503 Consumer Behavior Spring 2015

Overview of the Course

SAMPLE ONLY. COMM 304 Interpersonal Communication Spring 2015 Tu/Th 11:00 12:20 ANN L101

Criminal Justice Psychology 104 Winter Semester, 2012 Class Syllabus and Schedule Tuesdays: 6:00-8:54 PM;

COURSE DESCRIPTION AND PREREQUISITES

HISTORY OF PSYCHOLOGY PSY 4000 (40) ONLINE SPRING SEMESTER, 2015

Course Syllabus HUDE 0111 Transition to College Success 8 Week Session

Psychology 125- Psychology of Aging ONLINE Saddleback College Fall Course Description and Objectives

Karen D.W. Patterson, PhD Office: ASM 2089 Telephone:

Psychological Tests and Measurements PSYC Summer 2016

ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY (PSYCH 238) Psychology Building, Rm.31 Spring, 2010: Section K. Tues, Thurs 1:45-2:45pm and by appointment (schedule via )

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON COLLEGE OF MANAGEMENT AF Theory of Finance SYLLABUS Spring 2013

MKTG 330 FLORENCE: MARKET RESEARCH Syllabus Spring 2011 (Tentative)

SIENA HEIGHTS UNIVERSITY CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAM SYLLABUS CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE CRJ 445

PSY B358 Introduction to Industrial/Organizational (I/O) Psychology Fall 2012

A. COURSE DESCRIPTION

PHOENIX COLLEGE ONLINE. SBS220 Internet Marketing for Small Business

PSYCHOLOGY Section M01 Mixed Mode Spring Semester Fundamentals of Psychology I MW 11:30 - A130. Course Description

Course Syllabus MEEM 6010 Engineering Research Communication Spring 2015

How To Write A Job Application

Psychology 150-D01 Winter 2010 Child Development Online. Instructor: Grace Chan Phone: Office: F352

Summarize the history of, and future trends in, the development and use of

INF 203: Introduction to Network Systems (3 credit hours) Spring W1, Class number 9870

Introduction to Industrial and Organizational Psychology PSY 319 Spring, 2013 (Section 1)

Office hours: Office: TLC 2249 Tues: 11.00a-12.20p, 3.25p-4.00p Office phone:

Professional Diploma in Education Studies/ M.Ed Leadership (Year 1)

BIOLOGY 203 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY Karen K. McLellan, M. S., Course Coordinator Spring Semester, 2012

Assessment Report for Associate s and Bachelor s Degrees in Psychology

Emmanuele Archange PC #234 MMC. By appointment

TECH 4101 HUMAN RESOURCES FOR ADMINISTRATIVE AND TECHNOLOGY MANAGERS (R1 section) Course Syllabus Fall 2015

Abuse and Illness in Families

PEC 479 Sport Management Course Syllabus

English 2413 Technical Writing. Instructor: Professor Deanna White Office: HSS Spring, 2011 Phone:

MKT395A: SOCIAL MEDIA BRANDING & PR

COURSE OBJECTIVES AND STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES:

Psychology 4978: Clinical Psychology Capstone (Section 1) Fall 2015

Del Mar College Child Development / Early Childhood Course Syllabus TECA 1354 (online)

English 3010IA: Writing for Business

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON College of Education Department of Special Education Sped 520: Assessment in Special Education Spring 2015

How To Teach Environmental Science At Fiu

REQUIRED TEXT: Slavin, R. E. Educational Psychology, Ninth Edition. Allyn and Bacon, 2009.

VALENCIA COLLEGE, OSCEOLA CAMPUS PSYCHOLOGY (General Psychology) Summer B, 2014 Dr. Nancy Small Reed

How To Pass A Customer Service Course At Tstc

PCO 6317: Psychological Assessment 2 (Personality) Spring 2013 * Wednesdays 10:40 am - 1:40 pm * CWC 231

Psychology 101 Fall 2013 Semester Section 001: Mondays from 3:00 pm 3:50 pm in 250 SWKT

Advanced General Psychology (PSYC 4000) (CRN: 32452) Spring 2015 Weber State University- Ogden Campus

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA College of Liberal Arts School of Criminal Justice Spring 2015

SJSU School of Journalism and Mass Communications Journalism 132, Section 1 Information Gathering Spring 2015

COURSE INFORMATION. Biology 224 Anatomy & Physiology Spring, 2014

PSYC General Psychology Course Syllabus

Syllabus : CHM 234, General Organic Chemistry II : Spring 2015 Online/Hybrid Class SLN 15207

CRJU Introduction to Criminal Justice (CRN 20933) Course Syllabus Spring 2015

IINF 202 Introduction to Data and Databases (Spring 2012)

Kent State University, College of Business Administration. Department of Accounting, Fall REVISED Aug 22, Instructor:

PSYCHOLOGY FIELD STUDY IN PSYCHOLOGY FALL 2015

Benjamin, L. and Baker, D. (2004) From Séance to Science: A History of the Profession of Psychology in America. Belmont, CA: Thomson Wadsworth

COURSE SYLLABUS COURSE REQUIREMENTS

**SYLLABUS IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE**

BADM 260 C Course Outline Introduction to Finance. Winter Randy Nicholls, CA MC Randy.nicholls@rdc.ab.ca

North Dakota State University Department of Health, Nutrition and Exercise Sciences HNES 724 Nutrition Education (3 credits)

BA 125 (054483) INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS

Abnormal Psychology PSYC 152 Spring 2014 M-W-F; 8:30-9:20 am Billings LH

Criminology Online Course Syllabus SOC 3343-D10 CRN Spring 2014 Angelo State University

to set up appointments at other times. SYLLABUS

2 Sony Mini-DV video tapes (Must be Sony brand)

CLASS POLICIES - ONLINE

Psychology 314L (52510): Research Methods

University of Waterloo Department of Psychology Psychology 101, Sec. 02 Introduction to Psychology Winter :30 9:50 M3 1006

The University of Akron Department of Mathematics. 3450: COLLEGE ALGEBRA 4 credits Spring 2015

Social Psychology Syllabus

PCB 3043: Ecology Spring 2012, MMC

WAYLAND BAPTIST UNIVERSITY ONLINE CAMPUS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SYLLABUS

PSYCHOLOGY 253: SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY (WINTER 2013) Lectures & location Mondays and Wednesdays 2:30-3:50 pm in Arts Lecture Hall 116 Instructor Dr.

FNCE 3498: Accelerated Fundamentals of Finance Loyola Marymount University Spring 2015 Section 01: Tuesday & Thursday, 3:00pm-4:40pm, Room: Hilton 063

Introduction to Organizational Behavior (Business 260)

Gustavus Adolphus College Department of Economics and Management E/M : MARKETING M/T/W/F 11:30AM 12:20AM, BH 301, SPRING 2016

Syllabus - Spring EDTECH 551: Technical and Grant Writing

ACCT : Cost Accounting Spring Syllabus Instructor: Dr. Royce Burnett CPA, CMA, CGMA

IST 600: Advocacy for Academic, Public, and School Libraries Course Syllabus ~~ Spring Contact Information:

Summer and select CRN Client Principal, Hewlett-Packard Cell: Office hours by appointment

PSYC 202 [Careers in Psychology]/UCOL 101-P [Foundations of Inquiry]

St. Petersburg College of Business Course Syllabus GEB Introduction to Business Class Section: 1794 & 113 Online Class.

Graduate Student Handbook Supplement Department of Computer Science Tufts University Fall 2015

Transcription:

PSYCHOLOGY 10000 SPRING, 2014 INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Elaine Blakemore OFFICE HOURS: 1:00-2:00 p.m. M & W; 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. Th, and by appointment. OFFICE: Neff 388G TELEPHONE: 481-6400 EMAIL: TEXTBOOKS: WEBSITE: blakemor@ipfw.edu, or email me inside Blackboard nd 1. Kuer, T. L. (2012). The psychology major s handbook (3 ed.). Belmont CA: Thomson Wadswor. 2. Purdue OWL guide to APA style at http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/section/2/10/ 3. IPFW Bulletin: use e 2013-14 online bulletin at: bulletin.ipfw.edu http://users.ipfw.edu/blakemor/psy100.html, or access Blackboard rough my.ipfw.edu or at http://www.ipfw.edu/elearning/ COURSE GOALS 1. To become familiar wi various specialty areas in e field of psychology, career opportunities at exist wiin ose specialty areas, and e education and experiences needed to pursue various career pas in psychology and related fields. 2. To understand e bachelor s degree requirements at IPFW, e academic advising procedures in e psychology department, and to create an academic plan to discuss wi one s academic advisor in e psychology department, and use at plan to guide one s future course planning. 3. To become knowledgeable about academic and oer support services at IPFW. 4. To become knowledgeable about opportunities for active involvement in e Psychology Department and on e IPFW campus outside classes. 5. To explore and refine future academic and professional goals, and to create a sample set of materials for eier a job application or a graduate school application. 6. To have exposure to basic communication and information literacy skills (e.g., using electronic databases, writing in APA style, plagiarism) at will support work in oer psychology courses. ATTENDANCE: Your attendance is expected at all class meeting and attendance will be taken, and your attendance and participation will count toward a portion of your grade. Out of consideration for oers in e class, please do not arrive late or leave early. You are responsible for all material missed due to your absence. DISABILITY STATEMENT: If you have a disability and need assistance, special arrangements can be made to accommodate most needs. Contact e Director of Services for Students wi Disabilities (Walb, room 113, telephone number 481-6658), as soon as possible to work out e details. Once e Director has provided you wi a letter attesting to your needs for modification, bring e letter to me. For more information, please visit e web site for SSD at www.ipfw.edu/ssd.

PSY 10000 2 REQUIREMENTS 1. Attendance & Participation: Attendance will be taken and participation, including bo in class and online participation, will count toward your grade. TOTAL: 100 points 2. Quizzes: There will 14 online 10-point multiple choice quizzes roughout e semester. The quizzes will be based on assigned readings and materials presented in Blackboard. Each quiz will identify what materials are to be covered on it. You will drop your ree lowest scoring quizzes. 110 points. 3. Campus Events: Students will be required to attend two events outside of class, and turn in a one-paragraph report of e event. Each event report will be wor ten points, and you may attend ree additional events for extra credit. 20 points wi possible 30 extra credit points. 4. Academic Plan: Students will develop a detailed plan for eir courses for e next four semesters, and complete a bingo sheet accounting for all semesters until graduation. Due February 24. 100 points. 5. Online Plagiarism module: Complete e online plagiarism module, and take (and retake) e quiz until you have achieved 100%. Deadline for completion, March 28. 20 points for completion wi score of 100% correct. 6. PsycINFO Literature search, reference page, and sentences: Students will locate seven references dated 1995 or later on a single topic. Additionally, ey will prepare an APA style reference page listing all seven sources, and write four sentences (such as would be found in a potential term paper) integrating one or more references into each sentence. Due March 24. 70 points. 7. Job or Graduate Program: Students will choose to submit materials for a job search wi a bachelor s degree in psychology, or to submit materials to apply to a graduate program in psychology or e field of eir choice after earning e bachelor s degree (counseling, social work, medical, dental, or law school, etc.). Note at ese options have slightly different due dates. a. Résumé and Job Search: Students will and find and provide detailed information about two real jobs at would be similar to e type of job at ey would possibly be interested in doing after graduating wi a bachelor s degree in psychology, and write an essay about one of e jobs, as well as a letter of application specifically tailored to at job. They will also prepare a résumé which is also to be specifically tailored to e job to which ey are st applying. Due April 21. 80 points or b. Graduate Program and Essay Outline: Students will locate and describe e requirements for one graduate program at would be an ideal fit for em. They will also prepare an essay to accompany eir application to at program. They will also develop a résumé or a curriculum vita (c.v., or vita) at is tailored to accompany eir application to rd is particular graduate program. Due May 3. 80 points All assignments must be received on time. Assignments in Blackboard are due by midnight on e due date; each day late will receive a 10% deduction. TOTAL POINTS: 100 + 110 + 20 + 100 + 20 + 70 + 80 = 500

PSY 10000 3 FINAL GRADES : Your final grade will be based on total points. Final grades will be assigned as follows: A 450-500 points (90% or better) B 400-449 points (80% - 89%) C 350-399 points (70% - 79%) D 300-349 points (60% - 69%) F 299 or less (less an 60%) Plus and minus grades may be assigned to students who are near e top or bottom of e ranges for each grade. ATTENDANCE AND PARTICIPATION (100 points: 45 + 25 + 30) rd st 1. Attendance: For each of e 14 class periods between January 23 and May 1 you will receive ree points for being in class, arriving no later an 1:35 p.m. If you arrive after 1:35, but before 1:50, you will receive one point for late attendance. You will gain no credit for attendance on at day if you arrive later an 1:50. Students wi perfect or near-perfect attendance will earn bonus points (3 points for missing no classes; 2 points for missing only 1 class; 1 point for missing only 2 classes). 2. In class participation: You are expected to participate on a regular basis during class. Meaningful participation is not just quantity, however. This portion of e grade will also take quality of participation into account. The grading scale for class participation is as follows: 23-25: Very frequent, excellent quality participation 19-22: Reasonably regular, high quality participation. 14-18: Less regular, but good quality participation. 10-13: Infrequent participation 8-12: Infrequent and noticeably poor participation. 0-7: Almost no participation I will determine is grade wi two sources of information. First, I will tentatively assign a grade to each student. Second, I will ask you to assign yourself a grade. I will determine a grade using bo sources, and students are welcome to come to discuss e final grade. (Total possible 2 ) 3. Online participation: I will post readed discussion topics and questions in Blackboard. I expect regular participation in ese online discussions roughout e semester. There is a list of rules for content, leng, and etiquette for posting messages in Blackboard. Please read em and follow em roughout e semester. I read all discussion posts and occasionally post my own questions, replies and comments. You will earn ree points for each online discussion in which you take part, to a maximum possible of 30 points. If your post isn t deserving of ree points (usually because of being too brief and devoid of genuine content), I will inform you privately, and give you e opportunity to post again to earn e credit. You must spread your participation across e semester: (Total possible 30 points)

PSY 10000 4 Discussions 1: Jan. 16 - Feb. 19 9 points possible (3 postings) Discussions 2: Feb. 20 - Mar. 19 9 points possible (3 postings) Discussions 3: Mar. 20 - Apr. 9 9 points possible (3 postings) Discussions 4: Apr. 10 - May 4 3-9 points possible (1-3 postings) The online postings may be made rough midnight on e dates specified to count in at unit. QUIZZES (110 points) There will be 14 multiple-choice quizzes presented online in Blackboard. Each quiz is wor 10 points and will be based on 10 questions chosen from a larger group of questions (not everyone will have exactly e same ten questions). I expect you not to use your books and notes to take e quiz. The quiz time periods will be very short, so you should be prepared in advance. I will drop e ree lowest scoring quizzes, and your score will be based on your top 11 quizzes. I will announce in class and post an announcement in Blackboard about what materials and topics will be covered on each quiz; e last quiz will repeat questions from earlier quizzes. Quizzes will be available from Friday at 8 a.m. until e following Thursday at 1:30. The start dates for e quizzes will be: Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28; Mar. 7, 21, 28, Apr. 4, 11, 18, 25, May 2. The last quiz, e one at begins on nd May 2, will repeat questions from any of e previous quizzes, alough because each quiz will be drawn from a larger set of questions, you may not have previously seen e particular questions you receive on is quiz. CAMPUS EVENTS (20 points + 30 possible extra credit points) One of e goals of is class is to become knowledgeable about opportunities for active involvement in e Psychology Department and on e IPFW campus outside classes. Therefore, students will be required to attend and provide documentation (a form to be signed by someone at e event will be provided in Blackboard) of attendance at two events outside of class. In addition, students are required to turn in a one paragraph description of e event. Events are in ree categories, and e two required events must come from at least two different categories (I may permit exceptions to is if e two events are very different, but technically in e same category).one of your required events should be completed March 7, and e oer by May nd 2, alough you may complete em bo as soon as you would like to. You may attend up to ree additional extra credit events. I will make in-class and in-blackboard announcements about upcoming events. But, since I cannot do is for all campus events, you may choose any event your learn about from any source, as long as it s on campus. Each event is wor 10 points. Category I: Psychology Department Events These consist of Psychology Department events (e.g., panels on going to graduate school in psychology, getting a job wi a B.A., or meet-e-faculty gaerings), or Psi Chi and/or Psychology Club meetings or speakers on non-research topics (e.g., local graduate programs). Category II: Local IPFW events For is category you may attend any campus events or speakers, including artistic (plays and concerts) and aletic events. The Anropology Club hosts regular Weds. noontime faculty research presentations, and ere are many oer similar events on campus. Instead of a campus speaker or presentation, you may visit a campus service (e.g., Writing Center, Heal Center, CASA) and use e service or interview a staff member, and report on at experience instead.

PSY 10000 5 Category III: Major Lectures Throughout e semester, eier e College of Arts and Sciences (COAS) or e university (rough e Omnibus Lecture series) hosts major lectures. Currently, no Omnibus lectures are scheduled for Spring 14, but I will announce if at changes. There will be a COAS Distinguished lecture on March 21 at 4 p.m. ACADEMIC PLAN (100 points) You will use a template which I will provide in Blackboard, an electronic version of e department s bingo sheet, and a set of furer instructions which I will provide in Blackboard on or before January 30, to plan e courses you will take to graduate wi a BA. I will provide you wi an updated copy of your official bingo sheet in class. Please note at e version of e assignment and e plan you will use for is assignment depends on your bulletin year. If you just declared psychology as your major, it is likely at you will be under e 13-14 bulletin year, and e new IPFW General Education will apply to you. If 13-14 is your bulletin year, but you have been at IPFW some time (in a different major), and have taken considerable General Education courses already, you will be permitted to use an earlier bulletin if your degree completion will be harmed by e new General Education requirements. If you believe is applies to you, contact me directly. If you declared a psychology major before is year, you are most likely under a prior bulletin year, and e old General Education will apply to you. I note at your bingo sheet specifies your bulletin year. Students are always permitted to adopt a newer bulletin, and as noted above, for a short time, students who will be harmed by e new requirements (because ey have already accumulated considerable credit when e old system was in place, but hadn t yet declared psychology as a major, and us had not locked in eir bulletin year) will be permitted to adopt an older bulletin for some period of time (but e ability to adopt an older bulletin is not typical it s an exception for is unusual set of circumstances). Assignment materials will be different for old and new general education students, so please check wi me if you don t know which bulletin year applies to you. In addition to e completed bingo sheet, I will expect a detailed plan for e next four semesters (form also provided in Blackboard). You are required to meet in person wi e department s graduate student advisor, Ms. Julie Stills, about e bingo sheet portion of e plan, and obtain her signature on a form I will provide in Blackboard verifying at you have met. You will also write a short paragraph about your meeting wi Ms. Stills. Set up e appointment wi Ms. Stills in Advisortrac (or call e department secretary at 481-6403 to make e appointment) well in advance and provide e completed electronic bingo sheet to her 24 hours in advance of your appointment via email. If you are not able to schedule a time to meet wi Ms. Stills, you may meet wi your own faculty advisor instead, but e strong preference is for you to meet wi Ms. Stills. The plan is due on February 24, inside Blackboard, using e formats provided (Excel, Word) for each purpose.

PSY 10000 6 The 100 points available will be graded as follows: Four semesters detailed information Bingo sheet (Excel, electronic) completed wi semesters Verification of meeting wi advisor Your description of advisor meeting 40 points 50 points PLAGIARISM MODULE (20 Points) There is a module inside Blackboard in which you will read and study e information, including information from e student code of conduct on penalties for academic misconduct, including plagiarism. Also in Blackboard, ere is a multiple choice quiz about plagiarism and about e IPFW student handbook as it concerns plagiarism. You can study is material and take is quiz at any point before e deadline, but you must earn a score of 100% on e quiz before you earn any points. You can retake e quiz as many times as you want, until you achieve 100%, us it s in your best interest not to leave is until e last minute. The final date to take e quiz is March 28. A score of less an 100% will earn no points. You will be able to see your score each time, and e correct and incorrect choices you have made. APA STYLE REFERENCE PAGE AND SENTENCES (70 points) A librarian will provide instructions in using e PsycINFO database at a class meeting on February 27. Using PsycINFO, you will locate seven references published since 1995, and prepare an APA style reference page listing ese references. The references must include at least one book, one chapter in an edited book, and ree journal articles. The oer four references may be any combination of articles, chapters and books. At least one reference must have a single auor, one must have two auors, and one must have ree or more auors. In addition to e reference page, you will be asked to write four sentences (in your own words!) integrating some of ose references into e sentence. I will provide a detailed handout for is assignment on or before February 27. The assignment is due in Blackboard on March 24 in Microsoft Word. The 70 points available will be graded as follows: Seven appropriate sources 14 points Running head correctly formatted 2 points APA style page headers on bo pages 2 points APA style on reference page 32 points (For every minor error, even ose repeated in several references, 1 point will be deducted; for every major error, 2 points will be deducted.) APA style in sentences 20 points (/sentence)

PSY 10000 7 JOB OR GRADUATE PROGRAM (80 points) Students will choose to submit materials for a job search wi a bachelor s degree in psychology, or to submit materials to apply to a graduate program in psychology or e field of eir choice after earning e bachelor s degree (counseling, social work, medical, dental, or law school, etc.). You should choose e one most suited to your plans eier e workplace wi a bachelor s degree, or graduate school. Note at ese options have slightly different due dates. A. Résumé and Job Search (80 points) I will provide a more detailed handout about is assignment on or before March 27. The Psychology Majors Handbook provides some details about preparing a résumé, and we will have a presentation from a staff member from e IPFW Office of Career Services to provide more information. You will also receive a copy of eir career guide as well as an online link to it, which contains many sample résumés. In addition to a résumé you will need to locate two real jobs at would be similar to jobs you might want to (or be able to) apply to after graduation wi a bachelor s degree (ey should NOT be jobs which would require a master s or doctoral degree). You will prepare a 300-400 word essay about one of e jobs explaining 1) why you chose to apply to it, and 2) why you would be a good candidate for e job. You will also prepare a cover letter to accompany your hypoetical application. The cover letter and résumé should be tailored specifically to at job, and should show how you are an excellent candidate for e job because of e skills you have developed rough your education and/or past experiences (look at sample cover letters in e IPFW Career Guide). The st assignment is due in Blackboard on April 21, using Microsoft Word. The 80 points available will be graded as follows: Résumé content, general and job-related Two jobs, description provided Essay Cover letter Appearance, spelling, and formatting 2 1 1 1 10 points B. Graduate Program and Essay (80 points) Note again at you will complete eier e résumé/job assignment or e graduate school assignment, but not bo. I will provide a more detailed handout about is assignment on or before April 10. You will locate and describe e requirements for one graduate (psychology or related field, master s or doctoral) or professional (law, medical, etc.) program at would be a potentially good fit for you. You will describe, in detail 1) what e program is and what e academic requirements are to apply to it, and 2) what materials e program expects you to submit. Furer, you will, in 100 to 150 words, describe why is program is a good fit for you. You will also include a résumé or c.v. (curriculum

PSY 10000 8 vita, or simply vita ) tailored to an application to is graduate program. Finally, you will also prepare an essay to accompany your application to at program. That essay should follow a format to be provided in e detailed handout explaining is assignment at will be provided by April 10. rd The assignment is due in Blackboard on May 3 using Microsoft Word. The 80 points available will be graded as follows: Specifying/describing graduate program and requirements Submission items Why e program is a good fit Résumé or c.v. content Essay Appearance, spelling, and formatting 2 30 points 10 points

PSY 10000 9 COURSE OUTLINE New material will be posted no later an e end of e day Tuesday of each week; it may be posted sooner. If ere is going to be an exception, I will post an announcement to at effect. Date Topic Reading (read before class) INTRODUCTION Jan. 16 Introduction Kuer, Chapter 1 Jan. 23 The subfields of psychology & success in college Kuer, Chapter 2, 4 THE IPFW PSYCHOLOGY DEGREE Jan. 30 IPFW General Education The IPFW Bulletin 1 Feb. 6 College of Arts and Sciences Feb. 13 IPFW Psychology Major 2 Feb. 20 3 Special opportunities for Psychology Majors Kuer, Chapter 3 THE BASICS OF WRITING IN PSYCHOLOGY Feb. 27 (Lib. 440A) Using PsycINFO Mar. 6 APA Style, citing sources Kuer, Ch. 5 & Purdue OWL Mar. 13 Spring Break 4 Mar. 20 APA style, reference pages Kuer, Ch. 6 & Purdue OWL PREPARING FOR THE JOB MARKET Mar. 27 (NF B73) Résumé Kuer, Chapter 7 Apr. 3 (NF B73) Searching for a Job wi a BA in Psychology Kuer, Chapter 8 THE FIELDS OF PSYCHOLOGY AND GRADUATE SCHOOL Apr. 10 Fields and Subfields Kuer, Ch. 1 (pp. 2-7) Apr. 17 Graduate Study in Psychology Kuer, Chapter 9 Apr. 24 Appying to Graduate School Kuer, Chapter 10 May 1 Kisses of Dea (in graduate applications) Finals week No meeting 1 You will need to use e online bulletin at applies to you. Online click on e links for General Education requirements, College of Arts and Sciences requirements, and Psychology B.A. requirements. 2 Search out information on e Psychology Department Advising web page. 3 Field Experience courses, working as a TA, and being a research assistant and more. 4 Note at Friday, March 21 is e last day to widraw.