LAP-Liberal Arts and Sciences-Psychology
 
LAP100 General Psychology
Overview of fields of psychology including biological, social, developmental, and adjustive aspects of behavior. Personality, perception, motivation, emotions, and social behavior are included with laboratory experiences in selected areas. Primarily for liberal arts students, but open to all students. (General Psychology) Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 5 quarter hours
 
LAP200 Psychology of Development in the Infant/Toddler Years
Theory and research related to the first three years of life. Observations of infants and toddlers related to developmental expectancies. Care giving related to understanding of infant needs and individual differences in family, hospital, and day care settings. Developmental assessments and studies of deviations in nurturing physical, social, emotional, and cognitive development of infants and toddlers. (Developmental Psychology; Community Psychology) Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 5 quarter hours
LAP201 Psychology of Early Childhood
Study of biological, social, and cognitive development during the first six years of life. Implications of research and theories for understanding children and facilitating child development in a multicultural society. Understanding of normal developmental tasks and recognition of deviations from normal development and functioning. Observations of infants and children from birth to age six related to developmental theories. (Developmental Psychology) Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 5 quarter hours
 
LAP202 Psychology of Middle Childhood and Adolescence
Developmental tasks of children and adolescents with emphasis on socialization, learning, and cognition during middle childhood and adolescent years. Analysis, evaluation, and implications of relevant cognitive, social, and self theories and research. Case studies and observations of children from age six through adolescence. (Developmental Psychology) Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 5 quarter hours
 
LAP204 Psychology of Adolescence and Early Adulthood
Different dimensions of adolescent and early adult behavior and development, including puberty, physical and sexual maturation, intellectual development, social and cultural influences, relationship between parents and adolescents and between peers, and heterosexual relationships. Considers personal problems, including mental disorders, drug addiction, suicide, and special education. Career advancement, mate selection, and marriage are also studied. (Developmental Psychology) Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements.. 5 quarter hours
 
LAP300 Adult Development and Learning Assessment
Study of adult development processes. Key concepts include traditional learning, experiential learning and learning style theories, adult development stage theories, and personal and professional assessment learning. Prerequisite: department or program consent. (Developmental Psychology) 5 quarter hours
 
LAP305 Memory and Cognition
Basic concepts in cognitive psychology, including classical and instrumental conditioning, reinforcement, generalization and discrimination of learning, memory models, memory organization and recall strategies, concept formation, problem solving, and biological limits on learning. Topics will be examined from both a traditional and an information-processing perspective. Prerequisite: one previous psychology course or consent of instructor (Cognitive Psychology) Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 5 quarter hours
 
LAP306 Theories of Personality
Introduction to various viewpoints on the nature and development of personality. Theories of various schools of psychology: Freudian and neo-Freudian, behaviorist, existentialist, biological, and social psychology. Personality testing, personality change. Prerequisite: one previous psychology course. (Personality/Clinical Psychology) Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 5 quarter hours
 
LAP307 Abnormal Psychology
Study of the problems and theories of behavior pathology, multiple factors of causation, and characteristics of disorders as described in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual IV. Aspects of prevention and types of intervention and psychotherapies in various settings included. Prerequisite: one previous psychology course. (Personality/Clinical Psychology) Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 5 quarter hours
 
LAP310 Introduction to Industrial/Organizational Psychology
This course introduces students to the use of psychological theories and practice as applied to organizational problems. Topics examined will include employee selection, placement and training, job satisfaction, work motivation and performance, leadership and organizational design and development. (Organizational Psychology) Prerequisites: Two previous psychology courses. College of Management and Business students are required to have General Psychology and the consent of their advisor. Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 5 quarter hours
 
LAP315 Life Span Development (formerly LAP203)
Examination of the biological, physical, cognitive, emotional and social personality development of humans from the prenatal period through old age. Theories of human development and relevant research examined. Skills in observation and case study included. (Developmental Psychology) Prerequisites: General Psychology (LAP100) or equivalent. Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 5 quarter hours
 
LAP320 Psychological Assessment of the Young Child - Part I
Study of observational techniques and research methods for children from birth through age six. Experiences with observing young children; interviews with children, parents, and teachers. Study of developmental expectancies in a multicultural society related to observations of children in field settings. Prerequisite: one developmental psychology course or consent of instructor. (Personality/Clinical Psychology) Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 2 quarter hours
 
LAP321 Psychological Assessment of the Young Child - Part II
Study of methods for assessment of preschool children. Analysis of selected influences. Individual case studies with observations, interviews, and assessment. Prerequisite: LAP320 (Personality/Clinical Psychology) Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 3 quarter hours
 
LAP325 Psychology of Play and Therapeutic Applications
Play across age spectrums and in differing contexts. Includes play universals, types and forms of play, theories of play, and functions of play in normative and typical development. Use of play in assessment and behavior change is studied. Other topics include methods and materials of play and the role of play in learning and development. Prerequisite: one developmental psychology course. (Personality/Clinical Psychology) Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 5 quarter hours
 
LAP340 Effective Interpersonal Relationships
Focus on dyadic and small group relationships. Examination of causes and results of types of relationships. Development of model of effective relationships and consequences. Skill development in interpersonal communication. Experiential learning. (Personality/Clinical Psychology) 3-5 quarter hours
 
LAP342 Interpersonal Helping Skills
Focus on the helping skills in small groups and dyads. Examination of various techniques, goals, methods, and outcomes. Extensive skill training. Prerequisite: one course in community mental health or general psychology. (Personality/Clinical Psychology) Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 3-5 quarter hours
 
LAP348 Cross-Cultural Communications
Theoretical and practical knowledge of cross-cultural psychology with emphasis on intercultural communication processes and problems caused by cultural differences. An overview of psychological and cultural factors which bring about effective interpersonal communication. Practical suggestions for improving communications skills. (Community Psychology) Counts in the Communications or Behavioral Science Areas of General Education Requirements. 5 quarter hours
 
LAP350 Culture and Self (Psychology of the Self)
Cross-cultural study of the self as it has been understood in the West and the East. An interdisciplinary study of the self-concept drawn from social psychological, sociological, and anthropological literature. Interpretation and enhancement strategies of the self in classroom and counseling settings, particularly for minority individuals. (Community Psychology) Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 5 quarter hours
 
LAP352 Children and Families Under Stress
Focus on important factors in society and life that produce stress on children and their families. Crisis experiences that may be included are death, divorce, hospitalization, poverty, and child abuse. (Community Psychology) Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 5 quarter hours
 
LAP401 Psychology of Learning
Survey of theories of learning including behavioristic and cognitive-developmental approaches with applications of each. Aspects of motivation and discipline also included. Traditional and innovative approaches explored. Students participate in planned learning interactions. Prerequisite: one previous psychology course. (Experimental Psychology) Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP402 Experimental Psychology
Introduction to the design, conduct, and analysis of psychological research. Topics include the philosophy of science, research ethics, research designs (i.e., correlational research, experiments, observational research, survey research, single-subject research); writing up research results for problems in cognitive psychology (e.g., learning, attention, memory, sensation, perception, consciousness, motivation); developmental psychology (e.g., infant, child, adolescent, and adult growth); and social psychology (e.g., attitudes, person perception, attributions, stereotypes). Prerequisites: One previous psychology course or consent of instructor, LAE101, LAM110. (Experimental Psychology) Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP411 Psychology of Exceptional Children and Adolescents
Survey of children and adolescents who are mentally retarded, gifted, physically handicapped, visually or hearing impaired, or who have speech and language disorders, learning disabilities, or behavior or emotional disorders. Course includes characteristics, assessment, and intervention strategies for working with children with special needs. Prerequisite: One developmental psychology course. (Personality/Clinical Psychology) Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP420 Social Psychology
Role of group and socio-cultural factors in the development of behaviors of individuals. Attention to group dynamics. Illustrations of how social psychologists study people and formulate theories. Empirical research by students included. Prerequisite: One previous psychology course (Social Psychology/Community Psychology) Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP425 Mental Health
Study of basic concepts of mental health, problems of adjustment and ways of coping with life tasks. Experiences designed to enhance self-understanding and growth, as well as interactions with others. Evaluation of different approaches in therapy. Prerequisite: one previous psychology course (Community Psychology) Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP443 Managing Interpersonal Communication
Examination of students' communication skills and patterns as they relate to being a productive member in various organizational settings. Dealing with conflict, giving and receiving constructive feedback, active listening, mentor relationships, the use of power, organizational gossip, manipulative and dysfunctional behavior in organizational settings are the key concepts. (Organizational Psychology) Counts in the Communications or Behavioral Science Areas of General Education Requirements. 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP450 Human Sexuality
This course will provide the student with a survey of current views and recent research in the area of human sexuality. Emphasis will be placed on giving students a historical perspective concerning attitudes about sexuality and sexual behavior with particular consideration given to cross-cultural studies. Theoretical positions and research findings will be related to major developmental issues in the human life span and sexuality will be considered as an integral part of human relations and communication. Application will be made to the needs and concerns of teachers and human service professionals about sexual abuse and its treatment. Prerequisites: LAP315 or LAP201 and LAP202 or consent of instructor. (Developmental Psychology) Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP451 Industrial Psychology
A survey of theories and methods that study organizations in search of ways to improve the functioning and human benefits in the workplace. Emphasis is placed on ways to be more productive, to increase job satisfaction among employees and to improve employee selection. Prerequisite: One previous psychology course or the equivalent or consent of the instructor. Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP490 Independent Study in Psychology
A pursuit of independent study in an area of psychology by students who have elected psychology majors. Students must obtain permission from a department faculty member prior to registration. They will work under the direction of a faculty member; a paper is required for course credit. Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 2-5 quarter hours (may be repeated)
 
LAP495 Special Topics in Psychology
This course will cover any topic or topics in the field of psychology which are not taught within the regular course offerings. A decision to teach this course will be made each time by the department on the basis of unusual and specific students' needs. Should it develop that a particular topic is needed to be taught on a fairly regular basis, then a specific course will be developed. Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 2-5 quarter hours (may be repeated)
 
LAP499 Psychology Seminar
Seminar course that varies in content from time to time. Open to junior, senior, and graduate students in psychology with consent of instructor. Counts in the Behavioral Science Area of General Education Requirements. 3-5 quarter hours
 
LAP501 Introduction to Psychological Assessment (formerly LAP403)
Introduction to psychological evaluation, familiarizing the student with different assessment procedures, including categories of tests, observations and implications. Several tests are examined in class, demonstrating standardized administration and the importance of controlling anxiety and establishing rapport with the individual being tested. Importance of the referral question and report reading will be stressed. Prerequisite: one previous psychology course. (Personality/Clinical Psychology) 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP502 Psychological Assessment II - Intelligence
Assessment of the cognitive abilities utilizing standardized tests including the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children III and the Stanford-Binet in a life span perspective. Administration, scoring, and interpretation will be stressed. Sources of bias and consequent limitations will be presented. (Human Development/Health) 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP503 Psychological Assessment III - Personality
Presentation, demonstration and experience in the various modes of personality assessment. Standardized objective tests will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the psychometric and personality theories underlying assessment. Sources of bias will be discussed. Administration, scoring and interpretation of these tests will be presented. Prerequisites: graduate standing or senior psychology major and departmental permission. LAP501 and at least one previous personality course is required. (Personality/Clinical Psychology) 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP504 Psychological Foundations and Systems
Students will be introduced to major issues concerning the growth and development of psychology from the late 19th through the 20th centuries. Emphasis will be placed on the relationship between developments in psychology and those in the social and natural sciences as well as medicine. The philosophical foundations of psychology will be explored and major schools - psychoanalysis, behaviorism, cognitive/constructivist positions - will be compared and contrasted. (Human Development/Health) 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP505 Advanced Abnormal Psychology (formerly LAP404)
Advanced seminar investigating current theoretical and applied questions related to various aspects of abnormal psychology, including anxiety, personality, sexual, childhood and affective disorders, substance abuse, mental retardation, autism, schizophrenia, and selected topics related to therapeutic intervention. Students will analyze issues in abnormal psychology found in the scientific and popular literature and in case studies of abnormal behavior. Prerequisite: One previous course in abnormal psychology and graduate standing; one course in community mental health recommended; senior standing with permission of department. (Personality/Clinical Psychology) 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP506 Advanced Human Development
A study of the biological, physical, cognitive, emotional, social and personality development of humans from birth through death. Emphasis will be placed on research methodology, including interview and traditional psychological assessment. Normal and pathological aspects of the aging process will be explored. The concepts of prevention and postponement will be incorporated. Prerequisite: seniors with two previous psychology courses and consent of department or graduate standing. (Developmental Psychology) 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP507 Theories of Cognitive Psychology (formerly LAP406)
Course will introduce and compare current views of cognitive psychology. Will examine theoretical models explaining cognition. Consideration will be given to the genetic approach; to the construction of knowledge (Piaget); to the relationship between language acquisition and cognitive activity (Vygotsky); to the development of moral and ethical principles (Kohlberg). Course will analyze theoretical models of the information processing approach (Sternberg) and will examine the social and developmental aspects of cognition. Prerequisite: junior, senior or graduate standing and one previous course in general psychology, human development or psychology of learning. (Cognitive/Experimental Psychology) 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP508 Interpersonal Development
This course examines contemporary cognitive developmental, ego developmental and psychoanalytical object relations stage theories of interpersonal development. The psychological and philosophical antecedents of these theories will be presented. Assumptions and issues related to the philosophical concepts of unity/duality; psychological isolation of thought, feeling and action; and societal considerations related to autonomy/community will be pursued. (Human Development) 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP509 Advanced Social Psychology
An advanced study of individual behavior in groups. The major theories of persuasion, group dynamics and role behavior will be examined. Students will design and conduct research with the major theories as guideposts. Prerequisite: Senior or graduate standing. Two previous undergraduate psychology courses. (Social/Community Psychology) 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP510 Advanced Personality Theory
Critical study of main theoretical and substantive trends in contemporary personality theory. Research and issues in current theories. 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP511 Infancy
This course enables students to acquire knowledge of typical and atypical infant development. Knowledge concerning basic developmental patterns in the areas of cognitive, social/emotional, communication and motor development will be presented. The infant's emerging capacities for engagement in relationships and learning experiences will be examined. The effects of social, cultural, and interpersonal environments on infant development will also be examined. (Human Development) 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP512 Cross-Cultural Perspectives in Mental Health
Course content will involve an exploration of historical and cross-cultural trends and movements in the development of the construct of mental health and mental health maintenance. Current models of mental health will be compared and the role of cultural variables in determining their content and structure will be considered. Models of psychotherapy and other modes of personality development and change will be reviewed. Current trends in community mental health research will also be considered. Prerequisites: Senior or graduate standing, two previous psychology courses. 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP515 Advanced Culture and Self
Course content will involve a survey at an advanced level of the major theories of personality where the construct of the self is an essential feature. The development of these theories in the context of Western culture will also be considered. Basic principles of human development will be reviewed in a cross-cultural context and students will be assisted in comparing biographical with empirical-objective approaches to the study of personality. (Cultural) 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP517 Psychological Statistics, Design and Analysis
An introduction to students and research workers in psychology to the concepts and applications of statistics. Emphasis is placed on the analysis and interpretation of data obtained from the conduct of experiments. Students and workers in other branches of behavioral and biological science may also find this course helpful. Skill in algebra is necessary. This course attempts not only to introduce the student to the practical technology of statistics, but also to explain in an often intuitive way the nature of statistical ideas. Prerequisites: Senior or Graduate standing, two previous psychology courses. 3-5 quarter hours/2-3 semester hours
 
LAP518 Child and Adolescent Development
This course involves an in-depth study of cognitive, emotional, social, and biological development of children from birth through adolescence. Current literature regarding development multi-culturally will be emphasized as well as incorporation of the traditional developmental model. Prerequisites: Seniors with two previous psychology courses and consent of the instructor, or graduate standing. 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP520 Biological Bases of Behavior
An examination of the basic biological systems and their relationship to behavior. Particular emphasis will be given to the central nervous system, autonomic nervous system, neuroanatomy, and the endocrine system. Changes throughout the lifespan and the effects of various kinds of impairment will be stressed. (Health) 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP525 Psychology of Artistic Expression
Course content will involve the exploration of the relationship of personality variables and other psychological factors to the development of creative potential and the capacity for artistic expression. Emphasis will be placed on the interrelationship between artistic movements and trends in the 20th Century and parallel developments in psychology and the social sciences. Both psychoanalytic and cognitive approaches to the study of creativity will be reviewed and related to the role of the artist in contemporary cultural trends. (Cultural) 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP530 Health Psychology
Emphasis on the shift from the biomedical model to the biopsychosocial model to understand the various influences on health and illness. The mind-body relationship will be explored via current research. The minimization of risk and promotion of health, including health lifestyle, prevention, maintaining compliance with appropriate regimens such as medication or exercise and diet will be explored. Lifespan considerations will be included. (Health) 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP535 Psychopharmacology
Develop familiarity with the basic mechanisms of drug transport within the body, including neuroanatomy, the autonomic and central nervous systems. Major classifications of psychoactive drugs as well as over the counter drugs and non-controlled substances. Lifespan considerations for indications /contraindications and use/abuse at various ages. (Health). 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP540 Abnormal Psychology of Aging
The purpose of this course is to assist the student to apply the principles of abnormal psychology to specific pathologies common among older adults. The course will begin by examining the difference between normal and abnormal aging. It will then continue by addressing such issues as depression, organic brain syndrome, anxiety, paranoia, and hypochondria. The student will explore the issues of accurate diagnosis and treatment. Particular emphasis will be placed on the proper identification of the DSM-IV category. Discussion will also include treatment possibilities for each diagnosis. Prerequisite: HSG545. 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP542 Later Adulthood and Aging
This course will provide a foundation for the study of adulthood and aging, Students will learn about the various theories in life span psychology that attempt to explain the psychological changes occurring in the latter third of life. This course will cover aging as a reflection of the normal life process. 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP543 Advanced Interpersonal Relationships
Small organizational groups outside of the family are the emphasis of this course. Social, occupational and leisure groups are studied with the concern of developing more effective relationships within the group. Small group theories are studied and applied. The psychological focus of the course is the development of each individual within the small group to maximize each person's development as they relate to others in groups. (Organizational) 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP545 Pain Management
The biological mechanisms of pain will be presented. The interaction with the brain and higher cortical functions with emphasis on personal differences in pain response will be stressed. Medical and psychosocial treatment of pain will be emphasized with exploration of biofeedback, autogenic training, progressive relaxation training. Development of treatment plans for pain management. (Health). 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP546 Assessment for Organizations
This course will examine the concepts and techniques related to the assessment of individuals to determine their level of skills, abilities, and personal style as an evaluation of the individuals predicted job performance. The student will learn about the variety of assessment techniques available to evaluate work-related characteristics. Additionally, the student will be introduced to the effects of multiculturalism in the workplace and how assessment impacts company policies, productivity, and the cultural climate. 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP547 Substance Abuse
This course offers an introduction to the field of addiction. It places the issues of chemical dependence and abuse, as defined by the American Psychiatric Association, within the framework of psychology. The course is designed to introduce the student to some general concepts including current definitions of abuse and dependence, models of addiction, classes of drugs and their effects on the body, the cycle of addiction and relapse, and available treatment modalities. 2 semester hours
 
LAP548 Ethics and Legal Issues in Psychology
Psychology, like medicine and law, has developed a set of ethical principles to guide its own practice and internal methods, and to police and discipline its members. The American Psychological Association has established a set of ethical principles, which serve as a foundation for this course. Included topics will be the following: client confidentiality, client privilege, informed consent, licensing of the various medical professions, the National Register of Health Service Providers in Psychology, health care regulations, malpractice, the DSM-IV, hospital and prescription privileges, treatment manuals, accountability and peer review, the profession and society, misuses of mental health concepts, and psychological interventions in social problems. 2 semester hours
 
LAP550 Advanced Industrial Psychology
An in-depth study of organizations and the human factors involved in contemporary business practices. The course emphasizes employee production, job satisfaction, employee assessment and motivation. Major problems are dealt with in the course including conflict, harassment and low incentives. Practical use of updated psychological methods are included. (Organizational) 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP590A Internship I
The internship enables the student to integrate learning with practice in an applied setting in the mental health field. Skill development in the selected site will focus on counseling, assessment and consultation. Students will participate in a weekly supervisory seminar on campus. The student will spend 300 hours on-site in the setting. Prerequisites: Graduate standing, completion of required courses, approval of advisor. 1 semester hour
 
LAP590B Internship II
The internship enables the student to integrate learning with practice in an applied setting in the mental health field. Skill development in the selected site will focus on counseling, assessment and consultation. This course is an extension of Internship I with more emphasis on skill development with treatment planning and intervention. Students will participate in a weekly supervisory seminar on campus. The student will spend 300 hours on-site in the setting. Prerequisites: Graduate standing, completion of required courses, approval of advisor. LAP590A or approval of department. 1 semester hour
 
LAP590C Internship III
The internship enables the student to integrate learning with practice in an applied setting in the mental health field. Skill development in the selected site will focus on counseling, assessment, and consultation. Students will participate in a weekly supervisory seminar on campus. The student will spend 200 hours on site in the setting. Prerequisites: Graduate standing, completion of required courses, approval of advisor. LAP590A and LAP590B or approval of department. 1 semester hour
 
LAP591 Supervision for Interns in Psychology
This course is a basic guide to assist the Psychology student through the entire experience of internship. Overviews of basic treatment modalities, the clinical interview, diverse populations, site-supervision and ethical considerations will be covered. Specific topics covering non-clinical psychology internships for health psychology, developmental psychology, and industrial/ organizational psychology will be addressed in order to each student's experience in the field. Prerequisites: 1 semester hour concurrent enrollment with each 1 semester hour of Internship. 1-3 semester hours
 
LAP594 Psychology Independent Study
A pursuit of independent study in an area of psychology by students enrolled in graduate study at NLU. Prior to registration, students must obtain permission from their Graduate Advisor. Also, they must obtain approval from that faculty member who will be supervising their work. A paper is required for course credit. 3 semester hours
 
LAP595 Special Topics in Psychology
This course will cover any topic or topics in the field of psychology which are not taught within the regular course offerings. A decision to teach this course will be made each time by the department on the basis of unusual and specific students' needs. Should it develop that a particular topic is needed to be taught on a fairly regular basis, then a specific course will be developed. 5 quarter hours/3 semester hours
 
LAP599 Thesis
A thesis required of all Master of Arts in Psychology students is a formal written document which investigates a theory or particular point of view as the result of disciplined inquiry. 3 semester hours
 

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