Detailed Information

PSY10050 - Introduction to Psychology (Credit) - 2017

This module is designed to introduce students to the breadth of topics covered by the discipline of psychology. The module covers a range of theoretical approaches used in psychology to try to explain human thought and behaviour. A variety of topics will be introduced drawn from the full breadth of the discipline of psychology and may include aspects of child development, human social interaction, thinking and reasoning and biological psychology. The module will place the material in a real world context highlighting its application and relevance to everyday life. Online support will be provided throughout the course via the Blackboard system.

 
Tutor Dates Time Venue/Location Fee €
Professor Louise McHugh 12 Sep 2017 to 30 Nov 2017 15:00 Belfield

500.00



Please note that you must be logged into InfoHub to make a Booking. If you do not have an Infohub account you can create one through this link.

Semester 1

Level 1

Lectures: Tuesdays, 15:00 - 16:00 and Thursdays, 16:00 - 17:00

No tutorials.

 

If you are taking this module for credit, please take note of the dates below:

Term dates for revision:  Saturday, 2 December - Sunday, 10 December

Term dates for exams:    Monday, 11 December - Friday, 22 December

Open Learning Fee (audit only) €350 per module

Open Learning Fee (with assessment) €500 per 5 credit module

 

Upgrading from audit to credit:  You may upgrade from being an audit student to a credit student up to three weeks into term. Please note, however, that you can't change back to being an audit student - if you decide not to complete the assignments and/or sit the exams, this will appear on your academic record.

 

Concessions
There are no concessions available for Open Learning modules.

 

Refunds
Refunds may in some instances be available for extenuating circumstances, such as serious illness, within two weeks of the start of the module.  Requests for refunds must be submitted in writing, with supporting documents where appropriate.

Assoc. Prof Louise McHugh