Intro to Psychology 102

14.1 General Concepts - Criteria of Abnormal Behavior - Classification of Disorders 14.2 Anxiety Disorders, OCD, and PTSD - Phobias - Biological Factors - Cognitive Factors 14.3 Dissociative Disorders - DID - Etiology 14.4 Depressive and Bipolar Disorders - Mood Dysfunctions - Suicide - Etiology 14.5 Schizophrenic Disorders - Four Subtypes - Etiology 14.6 Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) - Symp...

1.1 Psychology's Early History - Structuralism vs. Functionalism - Sigmund Freud and Unconsciousness - Watson Alters and Behaviorism - B.F. Skinner vs. Behaviorism - The Humanists Revolt 1.2 Psychology's Modern History - Clinical Psychology - Cognition and Physiology - Cultural Diversity - Evolutionary Psychology - Martin Seligman 1.3 Psychology Today: Vigorous and Diversified - Research areas in p...

11.1 The Nature of Personality - Defining Personality - Personality Traits - Five-Factor Model 11.2 Psychodynamic Perspectives - Freud's Psychoanalytic Theory - Structure of Personality - Levels of Awareness - Defense mechanisms - Psychosexual stages - Jung's Analytical Psychology - Adler's Individual Psychology 11.3 Behavioral Perspectives - Behaviorism - Conditioning - Bandura's Social Cognitive T...

15.1 Elements of the Treatment Process - Types of treatments - Who provides treatment 15.2 Insight Therapies - Moder Psychodynamic Treatments - How effective is the treatment? 15.3 Behavior Therapies - Systematic Desensitization - Social Skills Training - Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment 15.4 Biomedical Therapies 15.5 Current Trends in Treatment 15.6 Institutional Treatment in Transition - Deinstitutionalization

These notes will cover schizophrenia, its heritability, the symptoms, the different types, the brain anatomy of someone with the disorder, and warning signs.

These notes will cover the various components and experiments conducted to test conformity and obedience in humans.

These notes will cover all basic areas of attraction. Why we feel it for certain people, is it based on our cultures, is it in the eye of the beholder, and is it because of symmetry?

These are a continuation of psychotherapy notes.

These are the actual notes over prejudice where the word is defined and its components are explained. These notes also include discrimination, stereotypes, and their roots.

These set of notes will discuss various types of therapies. They will help you to understand the differences. They will also discuss classical conditioning, criticisms, and examples of each type of therapy and what disorders they work best for. I am not sure why the title looks so strange. Not all titles look this way, but the material is still of high quality.