33.3 2nd year Dr C. Ball. 512-100 or equivalent. Double semester 78 lectures (three a week); 65 hours of practical, tutorial and/or project work. Psychology 2 will provide students with opportunities to:

• extend the knowledge and skills acquired in their first-year study of Psychology;
• develop the ability to examine critically basic psychological concepts and theories in the areas of biological bases of behaviour, cognitive psychology, developmental psychology, and social psychology;
• acquire knowledge about methodologies used in psychological research;
• develop skills in data analysis;
• acquire practical skills in conducting and reporting psychological research;
• develop a background of relevant knowledge and skills on which to base further study of psychology.

Intermediate studies in Psychology, covering topics in biological, experimental, social, developmental and quantitative psychology. Further information about this subject is contained in the Psychology 2 Manual available from the School of Behavioural Science. Six hours of written end-of-semester examinations; Six laboratory reports, of no more than 2,000 words each. Refer to the School of Behavioural Science Second-year Manual Further information about this subject is contained in the Psychology 2 manual available from the School of Behavioural Science in early February. 33.3 Dr C Ball. Psychology 1 (512-100) or equivalent. Double semester. 78 lectures (averaging three a week) and 65 hours practical, tutorial and/or project work. On completion of this subject students should have:

• extended the knowledge and skills acquired in their first year study of Psychology;
• developed the ability to examine critically basic psychological concepts and theories in the areas of biological bases of behaviour, cognitive psychology, developmental psychology, and social psychology;
• acquired knowledge about methodologies used in psychological research;
• developed skills in data analysis;
• acquired practical skills in conducting and reporting psychological research; and
• developed a background of relevant knowledge and skills on which to base further study of psychology.

Intermediate studies in Psychology, covering topics in biological, experimental, social, development and quantitative psychology. Up to six hours of written end-of-semester examinations; up to five laboratory reports of no more than 2,000 words each.