About PSYS 3425 B
An introduction to the theory and research in the study of families. Topics include dating, mate selection, adult attachment, marriage, parenting, divorce, single parenting, remarriage, and issues pertaining to race, ethnicity, and culture. Prerequisites: PSYS 2000 or PSYS 2002; PSYS 2400 or PSYS 2500.
Notes
Prereqs enforced by the system: PSYS 2002 or 2000, and (PSYS 2400 or PSYS 2500); Junior and Senior standing only PSYS majors and minors only PACE students by permission and override.
Section Description
This course introduces the theories and research in the study of family relationships from infancy to adulthood and explores how these relationships influence our growth and wellbeing. We will examine the extant research on the conditions under which these relationships thrive and the process by which we recover when these bonds break. Students will also learn about the challenges and resilience of families living in difficult environments and will identify the resources necessary to promote social equity in these communities for families to thrive.
Evaluation
Four written and two verbal exams. Three writing assignments. Weekly quizzes, and graded class participation.
Important Dates
Note: These dates may change before registration begins.
Note: These dates may not be accurate for select courses during the Summer Session.
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| Last Day to Withdraw with 25% Refund | |
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Resources
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Remind Me Form
PSYS 3425 B is closed to new enrollment.
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