µµ¼­°Ë»ö(¼­¸í/ÀúÀÚ/ISBN)    
Home | ½Å°£¾È³» | ÃâÆÇÀÇ·Ú | °ßº»µµ¼­½Åû | °øÁö»çÇ× | »ó´ã½Ç | ÀÚ·á½Ç | ÃâÆÇ»ç ¼Ò°³ | Àå¹Ù±¸´Ï


È®´ë À̹ÌÁö º¸±â
Thematic Approaches for Teaching Introductory Psychology

Àú ÀÚ     : Dana S. Dunn, Bridgette Martin Hard
I S B N   : 9781305886636
Ãâ ÆÇ ³â : 2018
Æä ÀÌ Áö : 288
Ãâ ÆÇ »ç : Cengage
°¡ °Ý     : \25,000
ÁÖ ¹®     : ½Åû¼ö·® :  ±Ç [ÁÖ¹®Çϱâ] [µ¹¾Æ°¡±â]
¼Ò °³

Introduction to psychology is an important course in the psychology curriculum because it serves as a gateway to the major and, for most undergraduates, is the only psychology course they will ever take. This edited, up-to-date guide presents insights that help educators address challenges of coverage, integration of active learning opportunities, and ever-evolving educational technologies. The book features current scholarship and pedagogical practices regarding the teaching of introductory psychology in face-to-face, online, or hybrid environments. The editors achieve their goals through an unusual approach: inviting experienced and expert teachers of introductory psychology to describe an ongoing theme that provides structure and unity to the gateway course. Themes include broad frameworks (e.g., problem-based learning), "big ideas" that integrate course content (e.g., subjectivity of human experience), or particular skills and ways of thinking (e.g., quantitative reasoning).



Â÷ ·Ê

1. On the Primacy of Introductory Psychology.

Part 1. BROAD THEMATIC FRAMEWORKS.
2. Introductory Psychology: A Postmodern Love Story.
3. Give Them Something to Care About: Engaging Students in Introductory Psychology.
4. A Focus on Problem-Based Learning.
5. Ciao! Translating Introductory Psychology into a Study Abroad Experience.

Part 2. BIG IDEAS FOR INTEGRATING CONCEPTS.
6. Using Integrative Concepts as a Theme in Introductory Psychology.
7. The Utter Subjectivity of Human Experience.
8. Using Evolutionary Theory as an Overarching Theme for Understanding Psychology.

Part 3. SKILL DEVELOPMENT AND WAYS OF THINKING.
9. A Skills Theme for the Introductory Psychology Course.
10. The Purpose and Process of Teaching Communication Skills to Introductory Psychology Students.
11. Building Well-Being Resilience with Applications to Everyday Life.
12. Using Date to Inform Practice.
13. Seeing the World Like a Psychologist.
14. Sharing a Full Measure of Psychology: Teaching the Introductory Course to Strengthen Quantitative Reasoning.
15. Infusing Scientific Thinking into Introductory Psychology.




AUTHORS
Dana S. Dunn
(Moravian college)

Bridgette Martin Hard
(Stanford University)

MEMBER LOGIN

 

TEL. 02-3142-3765 / FAX. 02-3142-3766 EMAIL.book@pakhaksa.co.kr
 ¼­¿ï½Ã ¸¶Æ÷±¸ ¼­±³µ¿ 460-26 µ¿¾Æºôµù 2Ãþ  Copyright(c) PAKHAKSA All Rights Reserved.