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Abstract: . . . example, if you earn a score of 88% on an exam, you earn 88 points for that exam. Because grades are not curved, it is easy to keep track of how well you are doing. (A form for this purpose is provided at the end of this syllabus.) Please note: There is no extra credit in this course. LECTURE POINTS: Lecture points come from three exams. Exam 3 is not a cumulative final exam. Exam 1: 100 points Exam 2: 100 Exam 3: 100 300 lecture points . . . . . . ----------------------------------------------------------------- WEEK 1 (No lab meetings.) Lec: Thu September 2 Introduction to the Course ----------------------------------------------------------------- WEEK 2 (No lab meetings.) Lec: Tu September 7 Introduction to Cognitive Psychology (Ch. 1) Thu September 9 Ch. 1, continued ----------------------------------------------------------------- WEEK 3 Lec: Tu September 14 Pattern Recognition (Ch. 2) Thu September 16 Ch. 2, continued Lab: Reaction . . . . . . cognitive psychology Page 1 Syllabus Psychology 505: COGNITIVE PROCESSES Semester I, 2004-2005 This advanced laboratory course presents cognitive psychology from an information processing perspective. Major topics include pattern recognition, attention, memory, language, . . . . . . Language Production (Ch. 10) Thu December 2 Ch. 10, continued Lab: Last Project, for Lab Assignment 7. *LAB REPORT 2 is due. ----------------------------------------------------------------- WEEK 15 Lec: Tu December 7 Cognitive Development (Ch. 13) Thu December 9 Ch. 13, continued Lab: Review for Exam 3. *Lab Assignments 6 and 7 are due. ----------------------------------------------------------------- WEEK 16 Lec: Tu December 14 * . . . . . . cognitive psychology Page 1 Syllabus Psychology 505: COGNITIVE PROCESSES Semester I, 2004-2005 This advanced laboratory course presents cognitive psychology from an information processing perspective. Major topics include pattern recognition, attention, memory, language, and cognitive . . . . . . cognitive psychology Page 1 Syllabus Psychology 505: COGNITIVE PROCESSES Semester I, 2004-2005 This advanced laboratory course presents cognitive psychology from an information processing perspective. Major topics include pattern recognition, attention, memory, language, and cognitive development. . . . --2587,6,216,2651,12935
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