Chapter 1: Introduction to Psychology
MODULE 1: Psychologists at Work
MODULE 2: A Science Evolves: The Past, the Present,
and the Future
MODULE 3: Research in Psychology
MODULE 4: Critical Research Issues
Chapter 2: Neuroscience and Behavior
MODULE 5: Neurons: The Basic Elements
MODULE 6: The Nervous System and the Endocrine
System: Communicating Within the Body
MODULE 7: The Brain
Chapter 3: Sensation and Perception
MODULE 8: Sensing the World Around Us
MODULE 9: Vision: Shedding Light on the Eye
MODULE 10: Hearing and the Other Senses
MODULE 11: Perceptual Organization: Constructing Our
View of the World
Chapter 4: States of Consciousness
MODULE 12: Sleep and Dreams
MODULE 13: Hypnosis and Meditation
MODULE 14: Drug Use: The Highs and Lows of
Consciousness
Chapter 5: Learning
MODULE 15: Classical Conditioning
MODULE 16: Operant Conditioning
MODULE 17: Cognitive Approaches to Learning
Chapter 6: Memory
MODULE 18: The Foundations of Memory
MODULE 19: Recalling Long-Term Memories
MODULE 20: Forgetting: When Memory Fails
Chapter 7: Thinking, Language, and Intelligence
MODULE 21: Thinking and Reasoning
MODULE 22: Language
MODULE 23: Intelligence
Chapter 8: Motivation and Emotion
MODULE 24: Explaining Motivation
MODULE 25: Human Needs and Motivation: Eat, Drink,
and Be Daring
MODULE 26: Understanding Emotional Experiences
Chapter 9: Development
MODULE 27: Nature and Nurture: The Enduring
Developmental Issue
MODULE 28: Infancy and Childhood
MODULE 29: Adolescence: Becoming an Adult
MODULE 30: Adulthood
Chapter 10: Personality
MODULE 31: Psychodynamic Approaches to
Personality
MODULE 32: Trait, Learning, Biological and
Evolutionary, and Humanistic Approaches to Personality
MODULE 33: Assessing Personality: Determining What
Makes Us Distinctive
Chapter 11: Health Psychology: Stress, Coping, and Well-Being
MODULE 34: Stress and Coping
MODULE 35: Psychological Aspects of Illness and
Well-Being
MODULE 36: Promoting Health and Wellness
Chapter 12: Psychological Disorders
MODULE 37: Normal Versus Abnormal: Making the
Distinction
MODULE 38: The Major Psychological Disorders
MODULE 39: Psychological Disorders in Perspective
Chapter 13: Treatment of Psychological Disorders
MODULE 40: Psychotherapy: Psychodynamic, Behavioral,
and Cognitive Approaches to Treatment
MODULE 41: Psychotherapy: Humanistic, Interpersonal,
and Group Approaches to Treatment
MODULE 42: Biomedical Therapy: Biological Approaches
to Treatment
Chapter 14: Social Psychology
MODULE 43: Attitudes and Social Cognition
MODULE 44: Social Influence and Groups
MODULE 45: Prejudice and Discrimination
MODULE 46: Positive and Negative Social Behavior
EPILOGUE: Diversity, Culture, Conflict, and Cooperation
MHE CONNECT: McGraw-Hill Education Psychology APA Documentation
Style Guide
Bob Feldman still remembers those moments of being overwhelmed when
he started college at Wesleyan University. I wondered whether I was
up to the challenges that faced me, he recalls, andalthough I never
would have admitted it at the timeI really had no idea what it took
to be successful at college.
That experience, along with his encounters with many students
during his own teaching career, led to a life-long interest in
helping students navigate the critical transition that they face at
the start of their own college careers. Professor Feldman, who went
on to receive a doctorate in psychology from the University of
WisconsinMadison, is now Deputy Chancellor and Professor of
Psychological and Brain Sciences at the University of Massachusetts
Amherst. He is founding director of POWER Up for Student Success,
the first-year experience course for incoming students.
Professor Feldmans proudest professional accomplishment is winning
the College Outstanding Teaching Award at UMass. He also has been
named a Hewlett Teaching Fellow and was Senior Online Instruction
Fellow. He has taught courses at Mount Holyoke College, Wesleyan
University, and Virginia Commonwealth University. Professor Feldman
is a Fellow of the American Psychological Association, the
Association for Psychological Science, and the American Association
for the Advancement of Science. He is a winner of a Fulbright
Senior Research Scholar and Lecturer award and has written over 200
scientific articles, book chapters, and books. His books, some of
which have been translated into Spanish, French, Portuguese, Dutch,
Japanese, and Chinese, include Improving the First Year of College:
Research and Practice; Understanding Psychology, 12/e; and
Development Across the Life Span, 7/e. His research interests
encompass the study of honesty and truthfulness in everyday life,
development of nonverbal behavior in children, and the social
psychology of education. His research has been supported by grants
from the National Institute of Mental Health and the National
Institute on Disabilities and Rehabilitation Research.
With the last of his three children completing college, Professor
Feldman occupies his spare time with pretty decent cooking and
earnest, but admittedly unpolished, piano playing. He also loves to
travel. He lives with his wife, who is an educational psychologist,
in a home overlooking the Holyoke mountain range in western
Massachusetts.
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