Title
PSYC2224 - Social Psychology
Description
Description
Meets MnTC Goal Areas 5 and 7. This course is designed to cover the issues and themes current in the field of social psychology. Examples of such issues include relational and physical aggression; the role of technology in group relations; stereotypes, prejudice and discrimination; and how group identification influences thinking and behavior. A range of psychological theories and concepts will be examined and compared historically as well as across multiple social contexts.
API ID
Credits
3 (3/0/0)
Competencies
- Identify the major concepts and theoretical approaches in psychological social psychology, such as self-perception theory, attribution theories and cognitive dissonance.
- Understand basic research methods and ethical responsibilities in social psychological research and in psychology.
- Critically evaluate research in psychological social psychology.
- Apply social psychological theories or concepts to real-world and/or personal examples.
- Analyze oneself and others as social beings subject to situational influences.
- Relate social behavior to cultural context.
- Relate social behavior to biological and evolutionary factors.
Degrees that use this course
Degrees that use this course
Degree:
Associate of Fine Arts (AFA)
Location:
Fergus Falls Campus
Credits:
60
Degree:
Associate of Arts (AA)
Location:
Fergus Falls Campus
Detroit Lakes Campus
Moorhead Campus
Wadena Campus
Online
Credits:
60