Robert Morris University - Hospitality and Tourism Management

Hospitality and Tourism Management

PSYC3200 - Physiological Psychology
Fall 2011

This course examines the physiological basis of behavior. The understanding of human behavior is being transformed through the fields of neuroscience and physiological psychology. The neural and hormonal basis of learning, memory, motivation, emotions, mental disorders, and other behaviors are examined in this course. This course presents the frontier of the field of psychology as more areas of human behavior are understood at the physiological level.
Prerequisite: PSYC1010
3 Credits


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	M		Monday
	T		Tuesday
	W		Wednesday
	R		Thursday
	F		Friday
	S		Saturday
	U		Sunday

Schedule Book for All Active and Available Future Terms, Course starting with PSYC3200



PSYC3200-A	Physiological Psychology


2 Seats	Credits:	3	Days:	T R
	Location:	Moon	Room:	Hale Center 105
	Time:	01:45-03:00 pm	Instructor:	Wheeler
	Session:	1 (01/12 - 05/02/15)	Term:	Spring 2015

	Prerequisite: PSYC1010


PSYC3200-B	Physiological Psychology


14 Seats	Credits:	3	Days:	T R
	Location:	Moon	Room:	Hale Center 105
	Time:	03:15-04:30 pm	Instructor:	Wheeler
	Session:	1 (01/12 - 05/02/15)	Term:	Spring 2015

	Prerequisite: PSYC1010