Attachment 4
Content Guidelines/Standards Matrix Sample
|
College/University |
|
Code: |
|
|
Source of Guidelines/Standards |
National Council for the Social
Studies 1997(NCSS) – Matrix Item 2.5 Disciplinary Standard: Psychology |
Program/Subject Area |
CE Psychology |
DIRECTIONS: List required courses on matrix and provide
additional narrative to explain how standards are met. If electives are included, they should be
clearly indicated. The size of the cells
may be adjusted, as needed.
|
# |
Guideline/Standard |
Narrative Explaining How Required Courses and/or
Experiences Fulfill the Standards |
|
|
1 |
Assist
learners in comprehending and applying concepts, theories, and principles
associated with human cognition, emotional, social, and personal development,
and growth and change |
Elementary |
|
|
Major: PY101
introduces students to the basic principles and methods of psychology,
including the areas of cognition, emotion, social interaction, personal development,
and general human development. |
Minor: PY101
introduces students to the basic principles and methods of psychology,
including the areas of cognition, emotion, social interaction, personal
development, and general human development. PY265, which is required for
Elementary Teaching majors, expands the student's understanding of cognitive,
social, emotional, and physical development through adolescence. |
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|
Secondary |
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|
Major:
PY101 introduces students to the basic principles and methods of psychology,
including the areas of cognition, emotion, social interaction, personal
development, and general human development. Personality
Theory PY457
Cognition |
Minor:
PY101 introduces students to the basic principles and methods of psychology,
including the areas of cognition, emotion, social interaction, personal
development, and general human development. |
||
|
2 |
Guide
learner understanding of human thinking, memory, perception, learning,
development, and behavior |
Elementary |
|
|
PSYC457
Cognition - Required for majors and TE
minors: PSYC457 covers memory, problem
solving, language and complex perceptual processes. PSYC311
Learning and Motivation – Required for majors and TE minors In PSYC311,
factors are examined that influence the acquisition and performance of
behaviors in a variety of learning paradigms. |
PSYC457
Cognition - Required for majors and TE
minors: PSYC457 covers memory, problem
solving, language and complex perceptual processes. PSYC311
Learning and Motivation – Required for majors and TE minors In PSYC311,
factors are examined that influence the acquisition and performance of
behaviors in a variety of learning paradigms. |
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|
Secondary |
|||
|
PSYC457
Cognition - Required for majors and TE
minors: PSYC457 covers memory, problem
solving, language and complex perceptual processes. PSYC311
Learning and Motivation – Required for majors and TE minors In PSYC311,
factors are examined that influence the acquisition and performance of
behaviors in a variety of learning paradigms. |
PSYC457
Cognition - Required for majors and TE
minors: PSYC457 covers memory, problem
solving, language and complex perceptual processes. PSYC311
Learning and Motivation – Required for majors and TE minors In PSYC311, factors are examined that influence the acquisition and
performance of behaviors in a variety of learning paradigms. |
||
|
# |
Guideline/Standard |
Narrative
Explaining How Required Courses and/or Experiences Fulfill the Standards |
|
|
3 |
Assist
learner comprehension of factors associated with human adjustment and coping
behaviors in various situations, during different stages of life, and in
respect to particular personal and environmental situations; |
Elementary |
|
|
PSYC101 Introductory Psychology – Required for Majors and
TE minors PSYC101 broadly covers
issues related to personal adjustment, including personality differences and
their relationship to adjustment, developmental adjustment issues from birth
through adolescence, and social
psychology topics, including the response of individuals to the behavior and
characteristics of other individuals and the influence of critical
environmental characteristics (e.g, noise) on behavior. PSYC357 Personality further
develops the student's knowledge of theories of individual personality
differences, and the application of these theories to adjustment and coping. |
PSYC101 Introductory Psychology – Required for Majors and
TE minors PSYC101 broadly covers
issues related to personal adjustment, including personality differences and
their relationship to adjustment, developmental adjustment issues from birth
through adolescence, and social
psychology topics, including the response of individuals to the behavior and
characteristics of other individuals and the influence of critical
environmental characteristics (e.g, noise) on behavior. PSYC357 Personality further
develops the student's knowledge of theories of individual personality
differences, and the application of these theories to adjustment and coping. |
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|
Secondary |
|||
|
PSYC101 Introductory Psychology – Required for Majors and
TE minors PSYC101 broadly covers
issues related to personal adjustment, including personality differences and
their relationship to adjustment, developmental adjustment issues from birth
through adolescence, and social
psychology topics, including the response of individuals to the behavior and
characteristics of other individuals and the influence of critical
environmental characteristics (e.g, noise) on behavior. PSYC357 Personality further
develops the student's knowledge of theories of individual personality
differences, and the application of these theories to adjustment and coping. |
PSYC101 Introductory Psychology – Required for Majors and
TE minors PSYC101 broadly covers
issues related to personal adjustment, including personality differences and
their relationship to adjustment, developmental adjustment issues from birth
through adolescence, and social
psychology topics, including the response of individuals to the behavior and
characteristics of other individuals and the influence of critical
environmental characteristics (e.g, noise) on behavior. PSYC357
Personality further develops the student's knowledge of theories of
individual personality differences, and the application of these theories to
adjustment and coping. |
||
|
# |
Guideline/Standard |
Narrative
Explaining How Required Courses and/or Experiences Fulfill the Standards |
|
|
4 |
Have
learners consider how such factors as memory, thinking, beliefs, emotions,
personality, perceptions, attitude,
and abilities may affect their decisions and actions at any particular moment
and may be used to interpret and comprehend possible decisions and actions by
others; |
Elementary |
|
|
Major: PY217 Social Psychology |
Minor: PY217 Social Psychology PY457 Cognition |
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|
Secondary |
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|
Major: PY217 Social Psychology PY259 Abnormal Psychology |
Minor: PY217 Social Psychology PY457 Cognition |
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# |
Guideline/Standard |
Narrative
Explaining How Required Courses and/or Experiences Fulfill the Standards |
|||||
|
5 |
Have
learners examine factors associated with the construction, revision, and use
of self-concepts and identity and how these may affect an individual’s
thinking, feelings, decisions, and actions towards self, others, and the
world |
Elementary |
|
||||
|
PSYC101
Introductory Psychology - Required for
Majors and TE minors PSYC217 Social Psychology -
Required for TE minors PSYC217 covers the
environment’s influence on the development of identity and self-concept, and
the effect of identity and self-concept on behavior PSYC357 Personality Required
for Majors and TE minors PSYC357 further
develops the student's knowledge of self-concept in recent theories of personality,
including the factors influencing the development and modification of
self-concept. |
PSYC101
Introductory Psychology - Required for
Majors and TE minors PSYC217 Social Psychology -
Required for TE minors PSYC217 covers the
environment’s influence on the development of identity and self-concept, and
the effect of identity and self-concept on behavior PSYC357 Personality Required
for Majors and TE minors PSYC357 further
develops the student's knowledge of self-concept in recent theories of personality,
including the factors influencing the development and modification of
self-concept. |
|
|||||
|
Secondary |
|
||||||
|
PSYC101
Introductory Psychology - Required for
Majors and TE minors PSYC217 Social Psychology -
Required for TE minors PSYC217 covers the
environment’s influence on the development of identity and self-concept, and
the effect of identity and self-concept on behavior PSYC357 Personality Required
for Majors and TE minors PSYC357 further
develops the student's knowledge of self-concept in recent theories of personality,
including the factors influencing the development and modification of
self-concept. |
PSYC101
Introductory Psychology - Required for
Majors and TE minors PSYC217 Social Psychology -
Required for TE minors PSYC217 covers the
environment’s influence on the development of identity and self-concept, and
the effect of identity and self-concept on behavior PSYC357 Personality Required
for Majors and TE minors PSYC357 further
develops the student's knowledge of self-concept in recent theories of personality,
including the factors influencing the development and modification of
self-concept. |
|
|||||
|
# |
Guideline/Standard |
Narrative Explaining How Required Courses
and/or Experiences Fulfill the Standards |
|
|
6 |
Have learners
examine factors that may have contributed to their own self-concepts and
identity, including how their family,
groups, peers, and communities may have contributed |
Elementary |
|
|
PSYC101
Introductory Psychology – Required for majors and TE minors PSYC101
broadly introduces the development and construction of self-concept and
identity under the topic of child development/ personality development. The
topic of social psychology, as covered in PSYC101, also evaluates theories
of formation of self-concept and
identity, and the relationship between self-concept, identity and antecedent environmental
factors, and behavioral outcomes. PSYC357
Personality - Required for majors and
TE minors |
PSYC101
Introductory Psychology – Required for majors and TE minors PSYC101
broadly introduces the development and construction of self-concept and
identity under the topic of child development/ personality development. The
topic of social psychology, as covered in PSYC101, also evaluates theories
of formation of self-concept and
identity, and the relationship between self-concept, identity and antecedent environmental
factors, and behavioral outcomes. PSYC357
Personality - Required for majors and
TE minors |
||
|
Secondary |
|||
|
PSYC101
Introductory Psychology – Required for majors and TE minors PSYC101
broadly introduces the development and construction of self-concept and
identity under the topic of child development/ personality development. The
topic of social psychology, as covered in PSYC101, also evaluates theories
of formation of self-concept and
identity, and the relationship between self-concept, identity and antecedent environmental
factors, and behavioral outcomes. PSYC357
Personality - Required for majors and
TE minors |
PSYC101
Introductory Psychology – Required for majors and TE minors PSYC101
broadly introduces the development and construction of self-concept and
identity under the topic of child development/ personality development. The
topic of social psychology, as covered in PSYC101, also evaluates theories
of formation of self-concept and
identity, and the relationship between self-concept, identity and antecedent environmental
factors, and behavioral outcomes. PSYC357
Personality - Required for majors and
TE minors |
||
|
# |
Guideline/Standard |
Narrative
Explaining How Required Courses and/or Experiences Fulfill the Standards |
|
|
7 |
Have
learners examine and comprehend factors associated with personality and
individual differences and how personality and these differences have been
and may be described, classified, assessed, and interpreted; |
Elementary |
|
|
PSYC101
Introductory Psychology – required for majors and TE minors PSYC357 Personality Required
for majors and TE minors |
PSYC101
Introductory Psychology – required for majors and TE minors PSYC357 Personality Required
for majors and TE minors PSYC357 further develops the student's knowledge of
individual differences in personality and their assessment |
||
|
Secondary |
|||
|
PSYC101
Introductory Psychology – required for majors and TE minors PSYC357 Personality Required
for majors and TE minors |
PSYC101
Introductory Psychology – required for majors and TE minors PSYC357 Personality Required
for majors and TE minors |
||
|
# |
Guideline/Standard |
Narrative
Explaining How Required Courses and/or Experiences Fulfill the Standards |
|
|
8 |
Assist
learners to examine, comprehend, and apply ideas associated with mental and
emotional health as well as
psychological disorders, including factors contributing to and the treatment
of such disorders; |
Elementary |
|
|
PSYC101 Introductory Psychology - Required for majors and TE minors PSYC357 Personality – Required for majors and TE minors |
PSYC101 Introductory Psychology - Required for majors and TE minors PSYC357 Personality – Required for majors and TE minors |
||
|
Secondary |
|||
|
PSYC101 Introductory Psychology - Required for majors and TE minors PSYC357 Personality – Required for majors and TE minors |
PSYC101 Introductory Psychology - Required for majors and TE minors PSYC357 Personality – Required for majors and TE minors PSYC357 covers the major theories of
personality development, current research in this area, and understanding of
relevant research and treatment issues. |
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|
# |
Guideline/Standard |
Narrative
Explaining How Required Courses and/or Experiences Fulfill the Standards |
|
|
9 |
Enable
learners to understand interconnections between themselves and particular
situations, places, time, events, and
social/cultural environments and systems that may influence them as well as
be influenced by them; |
Elementary |
|
|
PSYC101 Introductory Psychology – Required for majors
and TE minors. Learning and motivation focuses
on environmental/behavioral contingencies which influence behavior |
PSYC101 Introductory Psychology – Required for majors
and TE minors. Learning and motivation focuses on
environmental/behavioral contingencies which influence behavior |
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|
Secondary |
|||
|
PSYC101 Introductory Psychology – Required for majors
and TE minors. Learning and motivation focuses
on environmental/behavioral contingencies which influence behavior |
PSYC101 Introductory Psychology – Required for majors
and TE minors. Learning and motivation focuses
on environmental/behavioral contingencies which influence behavior |
||
|
# |
Guideline/Standard |
Narrative
Explaining How Required Courses and/or Experiences Fulfill the Standards |
|
|
10 |
Insure that
learners comprehend, consider the advantages and disadvantages of, and apply
concepts, principles,
and procedures for conducting, monitoring, applying, and interpreting sound
psychology research activities; |
Elementary |
|
|
PSYC212
Experimental Psychology expands the student's understanding of the basic
research designs and techniques used in psychology in laboratory experiments, field
experiments, and correlational research. Students in PSYC212 participate as both subject and an
experimenter, thus benefiting from both perspectives on research. They learn
about research activities by collecting and analyzing data, and writing laboratory reports according to the
editorial style of the American Psychological Association. PSYC498 Senior
Research I – Required for majors In Senior
Research I students study advanced research design, and apply their knowledge
of research to the development of a research prospectus. PSYC499 Senior
Research II – Required for majors In Senior
Research II students carry out the research project which they developed in
Senior Research I, collecting and analyzing data, and presenting their
results to the department. |
PSYC212
Experimental Psychology expands the student's understanding of the basic
research designs and techniques used in psychology in laboratory experiments, field
experiments, and correlational research. Students in PSYC212 participate as both subject and an
experimenter, thus benefiting from both perspectives on research. They learn
about research activities by collecting and analyzing data, and writing laboratory reports according to the
editorial style of the American Psychological Association. PSYC498 Senior
Research I – Required for majors In Senior
Research I students study advanced research design, and apply their knowledge
of research to the development of a research prospectus. PSYC499 Senior
Research II – Required for majors In Senior
Research II students carry out the research project which they developed in
Senior Research I, collecting and analyzing data, and presenting their
results to the department. |
||
|
Secondary |
|||
|
PSYC212
Experimental Psychology expands the student's understanding of the basic
research designs and techniques used in psychology in laboratory experiments, field
experiments, and correlational research. Students in PSYC212 participate as both subject and an
experimenter, thus benefiting from both perspectives on research. They learn
about research activities by collecting and analyzing data, and writing laboratory reports according to the
editorial style of the American Psychological Association. PSYC498 Senior
Research I – Required for majors In Senior
Research I students study advanced research design, and apply their knowledge
of research to the development of a research prospectus. PSYC499 Senior
Research II – Required for majors In Senior
Research II students carry out the research project which they developed in
Senior Research I, collecting and analyzing data, and presenting their
results to the department. |
PSYC212
Experimental Psychology expands the student's understanding of the basic
research designs and techniques used in psychology in laboratory experiments, field
experiments, and correlational research. Students in PSYC212 participate as both subject and an
experimenter, thus benefiting from both perspectives on research. They learn
about research activities by collecting and analyzing data, and writing laboratory reports according to the
editorial style of the American Psychological Association. PSYC498 Senior
Research I – Required for majors In Senior
Research I students study advanced research design, and apply their knowledge
of research to the development of a research prospectus. PSYC499 Senior
Research II – Required for majors In Senior
Research II students carry out the research project which they developed in
Senior Research I, collecting and analyzing data, and presenting their
results to the department. |
||
|
# |
Guideline/Standard |
Narrative
Explaining How Required Courses and/or Experiences Fulfill the Standards |
|
11 |
Insure that learners
consider the various codes of ethics accepted by psychologists regarding the |
Elementary |
|
Comment: The APA code of ethics is incorporated into
every psychology course in our program. For example, PSYC101
Introductory Psychology – Required for majors and TE minors: PSYC101 introduces important ethical issues including the use of deception,
the basic principles of research ethics with humans and animals, the definition and role of the IRB, the importance of confidentiality of
test results, etc. PSYC210
Statistics -– Required for majors and TE minors: PSYC210 Statistics introduces the ethical issues which are
specifically related to statistical interpretations, including the importance
of unbiased interpretation and presentation of statistical results. PSYC212
Experimental Psychology – Required for majors and TE minors: PSYC212 Experimental Psychology expands student understanding of the ethical
treatment of human and animal participants, ,introducing the history of
ethical issues in psychological research, and presenting case studies requiring critical
ethical evaluation of research procedure. PSYC499 Senior
Research II Required for majors Students are
required to prepare & submit to the Institutional Review Board their
research proposal for approval. |
||
|
Secondary |
||
|
Comment: The APA code of ethics is incorporated into
every psychology course in our program. For example, PSYC101
Introductory Psychology – Required for majors and TE minors: PSYC101 introduces important ethical issues including the use of deception,
the basic principles of research ethics with humans and animals, the definition and role of the IRB, the importance of confidentiality of
test results, etc. PSYC210
Statistics -– Required for majors and TE minors: PSYC210 Statistics introduces the ethical issues which are
specifically related to statistical interpretations, including the importance
of unbiased interpretation and presentation of statistical results. PSYC212
Experimental Psychology – Required for majors and TE minors: PSYC212 Experimental Psychology expands student understanding of the ethical
treatment of human and animal participants, ,introducing the history of
ethical issues in psychological research, and presenting case studies requiring critical
ethical evaluation of research procedure. PSYC499 Senior
Research II Required for majors Students are required to prepare & submit to the Institutional Review
Board their research proposal for approval. |
|
# |
Guideline/Standard |
Narrative
Explaining How Required Courses and/or Experiences Fulfill the Standards |
|
12 |
Enable
students to engage in preliminary behavioral science research, using various
research paradigms and perspectives. |
Elementary |
|
PSYC210 Statistics - Required for majors and TE minors PSYC498 Senior
Research I – Required for majors In Senior
Research I students study advanced research design, and apply their knowledge
of research to the development of a research prospectus. PSYC499 Senior
Research II – Required for majors In Senior
Research II students carry out the research project which they developed in
Senior Research I, collecting and analyzing data, and presenting their
results to the department. |
||
|
Secondary |
||
|
PSYC210 Statistics - Required for majors and TE minors PSYC498 Senior
Research I – Required for majors In Senior
Research I students study advanced research design, and apply their knowledge
of research to the development of a research prospectus. PSYC499 Senior
Research II – Required for majors In Senior Research II students carry out the research project which
they developed in Senior Research I, collecting and analyzing data, and
presenting their results to the department. |