PSYCH 3304 - Personality, Social and Emotional Development

Institution:
Temple University
Subject:
Description:
How do we develop as unique individuals? How do we come to relate to others and ourselves? How do we come to feel the way we do about the people we know and the many important things in our lives? Using contemporary research and theory, these core questions are examined. Among the topics to be studied are the development and significance of early attachment relationships, the development of a sense of self, changing family relations, the progression from external to internal self-control, the emergence of prosocial and anti-social behavior, moral development, the development of romantic relationships, and the nature of changing relationships with peers and loved ones. Students will acquire an understanding of the role of early experiences in development, the nature of emotional vulnerability and personality resilience, and the extent to which some behaviors are continuous or discontinuous over time.

Note: Check class schedule for semesters offered.

Credits:
3.00
Credit Hours:
Prerequisites:
For majors and minors: PSYCH 2301 (0200) and 2196 (W123); for non-majors and non-minors: PSYCH 1061 and permission of the instructor
Corequisites:
Exclusions:
Level:
Instructional Type:
Lecture
Notes:
Additional Information:
Historical Version(s):
Institution Website:
Phone Number:
(215) 204-7000
Regional Accreditation:
Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools
Calendar System:
Semester

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