ven more
> infrequently.
>
>
> Original message
>>Michael Smith asked:
>>Subject: [tips] Developmental Psychology
>
>>Can any tell me what is the current trend with teaching developmental?
>
> .
> Robert W. Wildblood, PhD
> Riverside Counseling Center
ked:
>Subject: [tips] Developmental Psychology
>Can any tell me what is the current trend with teaching developmental?
.
Robert W. Wildblood, PhD
Riverside Counseling Center and
Adjunct Psychology Faculty @
Germanna Community College
drb...@rcn.com
--
We reviewed a number of university catalogues about 5-6 years ago in updating
our curriculum, and I'm not sure I noticed any trend. We offer a one-term
course for non-majors and require a full year (child in one term, adol and
adulthood in the other) for majors.
***
Elizabeth (
Both colleges where I teach have a lifespan course as well as child and
adolescent development courses.
Beth Benoit
Granite State College
Plymouth State University
New Hampshire
On Mon, Feb 22, 2010 at 3:46 PM, Michael Smith wrote:
> Can any tell me what is the current trend with teaching devel
Can any tell me what is the current trend with teaching developmental?
That is, do most still break it up to child and then adolescent as
separate courses, or is a single (3 cr course) like "Development
across the lifespan" more prevalent now?
--Mike
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