Moodle at Eckerd College 2024-25 Academic Year

Field work in the community which allows for the practical application of psychological principles. Requires 130 hours of supervised work in a clinical setting. Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing and permission of instructor. May be repeated for credit (PS 444).

Participation in faculty-led research. Students will spend 9 hours per week engaged in research activities with a faculty member and lab team. Requires permission of instructor to enroll. Prerequisites: PS 200 with a grade of B or higher.

Primarily for students pursuing the BS degree in psychology. Experience in designing and conducting research. Prerequisite: PS 321.

Advanced participation in faculty-led research. Students will spend 9 hours per week working on an original research project with a faculty member and lab team. Requires permission of instructor to enroll. Prerequisites: PS 201M with a grade of B or higher and PS 360.

Offered each Winter Term and required for psychology majors intending to graduate in the upcoming semester. Written examination covering all areas required for the BA in psychology and an oral presentation of major research project in the field. Only open to students who have passed the writing competency requirement.

Offered each Winter Term and required for psychology majors intending to graduate in the upcoming semester. Written examination covering all areas required for the BA in psychology and an oral presentation of major research project in the field. Only open to students who have passed the writing competency requirement.

Explores social determinants of health, including how where people live, work, and play shapes health outcomes. Investigates factors that lead health practitioners to better prevent, diagnose, and treat illness. Ideal for students pursuing health-related careers.

Relations between biblical literature and issues of sexual difference, gender socialization, misogyny, and the question of origins of patriarchy.

This course surveys entwined histories of religion and race, especially in the Americas, from colonization to the present. Students will study a range of religious movements and ideas, as well as critical theories of race.