Criminal Psychologist Online Bundle, 3 Certificate Courses
The Most Comprehensive Criminal and Forensic Psychology Bundle
NOW ONLY
AU$429
Save AU$378 (47%)OFF RRP AU$807
Get Criminal Psychologist, Forensic Psychology, and Psychology in this Bundle
1. Criminal Psychologist: Delve Into The Mind-Boggling World Of Criminal Behaviour
Delve into the mind-boggling world of criminal behaviour, false testimonies and criminal profiling, detecting the reliability of witnesses and providing psychological aid to victims. Take the Criminal Psychologist Course and explore the fundamentals of this field, grasping its core concepts and principles and their applications in the real world.
Although we all have our own understanding of what crime is and what it entails, the Criminal Psychologist Course provides a definition of crime and crime prevalence and looks at why criminal activity is on the rise and the types of crime that exist. You’ll delve deeper into the subject, exploring the psychological, social and economic aspects of criminal behaviour before learning about forensic criminology and its importance and use in society.
Another important subject, Forensic Psychology, is covered. You will learn what it is, how it helps in the understanding and preventing of crime, and how it interacts with the law and other legal areas. You will discover why Forensic Psychology plays such a pivotal role in the courtroom for the defence and other legal attorneys.
Criminal Psychologists understand criminals and their behaviours, their intentions and reactions. This course explains the roles, both in an investigation and in the courtroom, and the scope and future, of those working in this career.
When conducting psychological research, it is important to remain as objective as possible so that the results are not swayed by individual judgement, biases or anecdotal facts. To ensure your understanding of correct research methodology, you will learn the ‘scientific method’ of research – gaining the knowledge of how researchers and psychologists collect data, perform detailed analysis and reach conclusions from their experiments.
Getting to the root of criminality, the Criminal Psychologist Course talks you through the theories behind criminal acts. Theories covered include: Biological and Physiological, Cognitive Theories, Behavioural Theories, Self-Control Theory, and Psychodynamic Theories
When interviewing a suspect, it can be difficult to keep your own feelings and bias under control but it is important to ensure they are unaware of all that you know or suspect. You will discover how criminal psychologists can struggle with the conflict between gut feelings and evidence, and how to make an unbiased and correct decision.
The role of a criminal psychologist doesn’t begin and end with those who have broken the law but also includes working with victims and witnesses. You’ll learn how to work with a victim to extract vital information and how to detect false accusations, along with understanding the reasons they may do this. A victim may also be in need of psychological help especially if they have been subject to violent or aggressive behaviour; you’ll find out how a criminal psychologist can provide support.
Another important person in a case is the witness. As a criminal psychologist, it will be part of your role to interview witnesses and assess credibility and reliability. Through studying the Criminal Psychologist Course you’ll learn how to detect lies, false information, false testimonies, find any links to the suspect or the victim that can bias their information, and gain an understanding of the reliability of memory.
The work done by a criminal psychologist at crime scenes and with suspects, victims and witnesses culminates in an appearance at court. You will learn what role a criminal psychologist plays in court and how witnesses and expert witnesses can affect a jury’s decision.
Who would benefit from this course?
Providing foundational knowledge and insight into the core practices and principles that comprise the role, the Criminal Psychologist Course is perfect if you are considering a career in this area. Not only will you be immersed in the minds of criminals and their behaviours but the course also acts as a comprehensive overview to the necessary degree-level of study required to gain employment in this field.
The course will also prove insightful to those interested in the criminal mind and the reasoning behind criminal behaviour, how the victims of crime can be rehabilitated, how to detect false statements, and the role of a criminal psychologist in legal proceedings.
2. Forensic Psychology: Understanding The Value Of Psychology In Detecting Crime
Our outstanding Forensic Psychology Course has been specially written to enable anyone interested in learning about the use of psychological principles to understand the behaviour of criminals, and the value of psychology in detecting crime.
The best news is that this fantastic course requires no previous experience, and has no entry requirements. You just need a passion for the subject!
The course has been designed for someone without any prior knowledge of the subject and will allow the student to study the course at their own pace in their own home, emailed directly to your inbox. This course does not entitle you to work as a Forensic Psychologist, though will give you a solid knowledge base and an invaluable insight of child psychology without investing and committing a sizeable investment and time enrolling onto a college or university programme, the course gives you a great opportunity to test the water, and if you do enjoy it, you have a solid foundation. As after completing this course, you may wish to continue your training with a college or university to build a platform for your career.
Who would benefit from the course?
This course is ideal for those that are either complete beginners to the field of Forensic psychology and are considering making a career change to become a Forensic psychologist, with the aim of getting an insight and understanding of Forensic psychology, or existing Forensic psychologists, teachers, coaches or trainers looking to reinforce their knowledge or to pick up some new skills. This course is also ideal if you are interested in a career in Forensic Psychology, though are unsure if you want to commit yourself financially and time wise to a full Forensic Psychologist qualification.
It is an excellent course for those expanding their knowledge of psychology or crime detection, crime prevention, or working with offenders.
3. Psychology: Learn About Greater Knowledge Of Feelings, Abilities And Personalities
Psychology is not only a science and a profession but its concepts can also be used in everyday life. Studying psychology will provide you with greater knowledge of feelings, abilities and personalities.
Most students also find that they gain a greater satisfaction within their job, their family and social life.
Psychology represents a way of thinking. It’s a science that demands researchers to ask precise questions about a particular issue and then to test their ideas through systematic processes.
Psychology is not easily defined. It’s a term that encompasses a broad spectrum of matters in research and practical applications.
It is what scientists and philosophers of various affiliations created to try to fulfil the need to understand the minds and behaviour of various living beings from the very primitive to the most complex. From its roots in philosophy and physiology, psychology is now often known as the ‘science of the mind.’
Your initial answer to this question will likely be quite different to the picture of psychology that will emerge as you work your way through this course. You may be surprised to find that psychology is much greater than analysing people or formulating psychological diagnoses to emotional problems.
It’s also about how people are able to see colour, how stress affects our biological processes and why babies become distressed when separated from their caregiver.
Learning Outcomes
On completion of this course, students will have developed the following:
- Increased knowledge base of the major concepts, theoretical perspectives, empirical findings, and historical trends in psychology.
- Understanding of basic research methods in psychology
- Develop and use critical and analytical skills
- Problem solving skills
- Communication skills
- Ability to work autonomously
- An awareness of the applications of psychology
Receive Lifetime Access to Course Materials, so you can review at any time.
For comprehensive information on units of study click the units of study tab above.
This is an incredible opportunity to invest in yourself and your future, sharpen your training skills and learn what it takes to create your own success with Courses For Success Today!
Course Fast Facts:
- All courses are easy to follow and understand
- Unlimited lifetime access to course materials
- Study as many courses as you want
- Delivered 100% on-line and accessible 24/7 from any computer or smartphone
- You can study from home or at work, at your own pace, in your own time
- Download printer friendly course content
Course Delivery
Courses are accessed online by any device including PC, tablet or Smart Phone. Upon purchase an automated welcome email will be sent to you (please check your junk email inbox if not received as this is an automated email), in order for you to access your online course, which is Available 24/7 on any computer or smart mobile device.
Recognition & Accreditation
Upon completion of each course assessment, you will receive a certificate per course. An accredited certificate from the awarding body relating to your course, a CPD certificate displaying the number of CPD points earned from the course and a certificate of completion.
Receive Lifetime Access to Course Materials, so you can review at any time.
The Criminal Psychologist Bundle, 3 Courses includes the following courses, below is a summary of each course:
Course 1 - Criminal Psychologist
Module 1 - Introduction
- Part 1: Introduction
- Part 2: Outline of Modules
- Part 3: Conclusion
Module 2: Forensic Criminology
- Part 1: Crime
- Part 2: Types of crimes
- Part 3: What leads to crime?
- Part 4: Relationship between mental illness and criminality
- Part 5: Summary
- Module 2 Assessment
Module 3: Forensic Psychology
- Part 1: What is Forensic Psychology?
- Part 2: Forensic Psychology and Academics
- Part 3: Summary
- Module 3 Assessment
Module 4: Criminal Psychology
- Part 1: The Four Roles of Criminal Psychologists
- Part 2: Criminal Conduct
- Part 3: Summary
- Module 4 Assessment
Module 5: Psychological Research
- Part 1: Scientific Method of Research
- Part 2: Hypothesis formation
- Part 3: Ethics and Research
- Part 4: Summary
- Module 5 Assessment
Module 6: The Crime Scene
- Part 1: The Crime Scene
- Part 2: Profiling
- Part 3: Summary
- Module 6 Assessment
Module 7: Theories behind Criminal Behaviour
- Part 1: Biological and Physiological
- Part 2: Self-Control Theory
- Part 3: Summary
- Module 7 Assessment
Module 8: The Victim
- Part 1: Understanding the Victim
- Part 2: Helping the victim
- Part 3: Summary
- Module 8 Assessment
Module 9: Interviewing Suspects
- Part 1: Criminal Profiling
- Part 2: Innocent Until Proven Guilty
- Part 3: Summary
- Module 9 Assessment
Module 10: The Witness
- Part 1: Interviewing a Witness
- Part 2: Interviewing Techniques
- Part 3: Is Our Memory Reliable?
- Part 4: Summary
- Module 10 Assessment
Module 11: The Court
- Part 1: The Court
- Part 2: Strategy
- Part 3: Summary
- Module 11 Assessment
Course 2 - Forensic Psychology
Module 1: Introduction to Forensic Psychology
- Part 1: Definition and Applications
- Part 2: History of the Development of Forensic Psychology
- Part 3: Key Concepts
- Module 1 Assessment
Module 2: Research Methods in Forensic Psychology
- Part 1: Research Design and Methodology
- Part 2: Research methods
- Part 3: Applications in Forensic Psychology
- Part 4: Key Concepts
- Module 2 Assessment
Module 3: Theories of Offending
- Part 1: Introduction to Theories of Offending
- Part 3: Theories and Typologies of Sexual Offending
- Part 2: Theories and typologies of “non-sexual” violent offenders
- Part 4: Theories and Typologies of Fire-Setting Behaviour
- Part 5: Key Concepts
- Module 3 Assessment
Module 4: Personal Attributes of Offenders
- Part 1: Personal Characteristics of Offenders
- Part 2: Personality Disordered Offenders
- Part 3: Psychopathic Offenders
- Part 4: Mental Illness and Offending
- Part 5: Key Concepts
- Module 4 Assessment
Module 5: Forensic Psychology in Criminal Investigations – Offender Profiling
- Part 1: An Introduction to Offender Profiling
- Part 2: Approaches to Offender Profiling
- Part 3: (In)effectiveness of Offender Profiling
- Part 4: Key Concepts
- Module 5 Assessment
Module 6: Forensic Psychology in the Courtroom
- Part 1: Eyewitness Testimony
- Part 2: Expert Witness Testimony
- Part 3: Attitudes towards Victims
- Part 4: Key Concepts
- Module 6 Assessment
Module 7: Forensic Psychology in Practice
- Part 1: ‘What works’ Literature in Reducing Re-offending
- Part 2: Interventions to Reduce Risk of Re-offending
- Part 3: Incident Management (Crisis Negotiation)
- Part 4: Early trauma intervention
- Part 5: Key Concepts
- Module 7 Assessment
Course 3 - Psychology
Module 1: What is Psychology?
- Part 1: History of Psychology
- Part 2: Key Themes Related to Psychology
- Module 1 Assessment
- Part 1: Developmental Psychology
- Part 2: Social Psychology
- Module 2 Assessment
- Part 1: Research in Psychology
- Part 2: Variables
- Module 3 Assessment
- Part 1: Human Emotion
- Part 2: The Biological Component of Emotion
- Module 4 Assessment
- Part 1: Stress and Anxiety
- Part 2: Causes of Anxiety
- Module 5 Assessment
- Part 1: Personality
- Part 2: Personality Theories
- Module 6 Assessment
- Part 1: Sensation and Perception
- Part 2: The Psychophysical Approach
- Part 3: Factors Affecting Perception
- Module 7 Assessment
- Part 1: Our Sensory Systems
- Part 2: The Auditory System
- Module 8 Assessment
- Part 1: How Do We Remember?
- Part 2: Forgetting
- Module 9 Assessment
- Part 1: Intelligence
- Part 2: Intelligence Testing
- Module 10 Assessment
- Part 1: Classical and Operant Conditioning
- Part 2: Operant conditioning
- Module 11 Assessment
- Part 1: Applications of Operant Conditioning
- Part 2: Devise your own Behaviour Modification Program
- Module 12 Assessment
- Observational Learning
- Module 13 Assessment
- Part 1: Attachment and Separation
- Part 2: Patterns of Attachment
- Part 3: Summary
- Module 14 Assessment
- Part 1: Maternal Depression
- Part 2: Trauma and Loss
- Part 3: Parent- Child Interventions
- Module 15 Assessment
- Sexual Development and Gender Identity
- Module 16 Assessment
- Part 1: Impressions of People
- Part 2: Cognitive Schemas
- Part 3: Self and Identity
- Module 17 Assessment
- Part 1: Prejudiced Attitudes
- Part 2: Discriminatory Behaviour
- Part 3: Theories of Prejudice and Discrimination
- Module 18 Assessment
- Part 1: Attitudes and Persuasion
- Part 2: Communication and Persuasion
- Module 19 Assessment
Module 20: Conformity and Obedience
- Part 1: Conformity
- Part 2: Obedience
- Module 20 Assessment
Entry requirements
Students must have basic literacy and numeracy skills.
Minimum education
Open entry. Previous schooling and academic achievements are not required for entry into this course.
Computer requirements
Students will need access to a computer and the internet.
Minimum specifications for the computer are:
Windows:
- Microsoft Windows XP, or later
- Modern and up to date Browser (Internet Explorer 8 or later, Firefox, Chrome, Safari)
MAC/iOS
- OSX/iOS 6 or later
- Modern and up to date Browser (Firefox, Chrome, Safari)
All systems
- Internet bandwidth of 1Mb or faster
- Flash player or a browser with HTML5 video capabilities(Currently Internet Explorer 9, Firefox, Chrome, Safari)
Students will also need access the following applications:
Adobe Acrobat Reader
 |
About this Course |
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Get Criminal Psychologist, Forensic Psychology, and Psychology in this Bundle
1. Criminal Psychologist: Delve Into The Mind-Boggling World Of Criminal Behaviour
Delve into the mind-boggling world of criminal behaviour, false testimonies and criminal profiling, detecting the reliability of witnesses and providing psychological aid to victims. Take the Criminal Psychologist Course and explore the fundamentals of this field, grasping its core concepts and principles and their applications in the real world.
Although we all have our own understanding of what crime is and what it entails, the Criminal Psychologist Course provides a definition of crime and crime prevalence and looks at why criminal activity is on the rise and the types of crime that exist. You’ll delve deeper into the subject, exploring the psychological, social and economic aspects of criminal behaviour before learning about forensic criminology and its importance and use in society.
Another important subject, Forensic Psychology, is covered. You will learn what it is, how it helps in the understanding and preventing of crime, and how it interacts with the law and other legal areas. You will discover why Forensic Psychology plays such a pivotal role in the courtroom for the defence and other legal attorneys.
Criminal Psychologists understand criminals and their behaviours, their intentions and reactions. This course explains the roles, both in an investigation and in the courtroom, and the scope and future, of those working in this career.
When conducting psychological research, it is important to remain as objective as possible so that the results are not swayed by individual judgement, biases or anecdotal facts. To ensure your understanding of correct research methodology, you will learn the ‘scientific method’ of research – gaining the knowledge of how researchers and psychologists collect data, perform detailed analysis and reach conclusions from their experiments.
Getting to the root of criminality, the Criminal Psychologist Course talks you through the theories behind criminal acts. Theories covered include: Biological and Physiological, Cognitive Theories, Behavioural Theories, Self-Control Theory, and Psychodynamic Theories
When interviewing a suspect, it can be difficult to keep your own feelings and bias under control but it is important to ensure they are unaware of all that you know or suspect. You will discover how criminal psychologists can struggle with the conflict between gut feelings and evidence, and how to make an unbiased and correct decision.
The role of a criminal psychologist doesn’t begin and end with those who have broken the law but also includes working with victims and witnesses. You’ll learn how to work with a victim to extract vital information and how to detect false accusations, along with understanding the reasons they may do this. A victim may also be in need of psychological help especially if they have been subject to violent or aggressive behaviour; you’ll find out how a criminal psychologist can provide support.
Another important person in a case is the witness. As a criminal psychologist, it will be part of your role to interview witnesses and assess credibility and reliability. Through studying the Criminal Psychologist Course you’ll learn how to detect lies, false information, false testimonies, find any links to the suspect or the victim that can bias their information, and gain an understanding of the reliability of memory.
The work done by a criminal psychologist at crime scenes and with suspects, victims and witnesses culminates in an appearance at court. You will learn what role a criminal psychologist plays in court and how witnesses and expert witnesses can affect a jury’s decision.
Who would benefit from this course?
Providing foundational knowledge and insight into the core practices and principles that comprise the role, the Criminal Psychologist Course is perfect if you are considering a career in this area. Not only will you be immersed in the minds of criminals and their behaviours but the course also acts as a comprehensive overview to the necessary degree-level of study required to gain employment in this field.
The course will also prove insightful to those interested in the criminal mind and the reasoning behind criminal behaviour, how the victims of crime can be rehabilitated, how to detect false statements, and the role of a criminal psychologist in legal proceedings.
2. Forensic Psychology: Understanding The Value Of Psychology In Detecting Crime
Our outstanding Forensic Psychology Course has been specially written to enable anyone interested in learning about the use of psychological principles to understand the behaviour of criminals, and the value of psychology in detecting crime.
The best news is that this fantastic course requires no previous experience, and has no entry requirements. You just need a passion for the subject!
The course has been designed for someone without any prior knowledge of the subject and will allow the student to study the course at their own pace in their own home, emailed directly to your inbox. This course does not entitle you to work as a Forensic Psychologist, though will give you a solid knowledge base and an invaluable insight of child psychology without investing and committing a sizeable investment and time enrolling onto a college or university programme, the course gives you a great opportunity to test the water, and if you do enjoy it, you have a solid foundation. As after completing this course, you may wish to continue your training with a college or university to build a platform for your career.
Who would benefit from the course?
This course is ideal for those that are either complete beginners to the field of Forensic psychology and are considering making a career change to become a Forensic psychologist, with the aim of getting an insight and understanding of Forensic psychology, or existing Forensic psychologists, teachers, coaches or trainers looking to reinforce their knowledge or to pick up some new skills. This course is also ideal if you are interested in a career in Forensic Psychology, though are unsure if you want to commit yourself financially and time wise to a full Forensic Psychologist qualification.
It is an excellent course for those expanding their knowledge of psychology or crime detection, crime prevention, or working with offenders.
3. Psychology: Learn About Greater Knowledge Of Feelings, Abilities And Personalities
Psychology is not only a science and a profession but its concepts can also be used in everyday life. Studying psychology will provide you with greater knowledge of feelings, abilities and personalities.
Most students also find that they gain a greater satisfaction within their job, their family and social life.
Psychology represents a way of thinking. It’s a science that demands researchers to ask precise questions about a particular issue and then to test their ideas through systematic processes.
Psychology is not easily defined. It’s a term that encompasses a broad spectrum of matters in research and practical applications.
It is what scientists and philosophers of various affiliations created to try to fulfil the need to understand the minds and behaviour of various living beings from the very primitive to the most complex. From its roots in philosophy and physiology, psychology is now often known as the ‘science of the mind.’
Your initial answer to this question will likely be quite different to the picture of psychology that will emerge as you work your way through this course. You may be surprised to find that psychology is much greater than analysing people or formulating psychological diagnoses to emotional problems.
It’s also about how people are able to see colour, how stress affects our biological processes and why babies become distressed when separated from their caregiver.
Learning Outcomes
On completion of this course, students will have developed the following:
- Increased knowledge base of the major concepts, theoretical perspectives, empirical findings, and historical trends in psychology.
- Understanding of basic research methods in psychology
- Develop and use critical and analytical skills
- Problem solving skills
- Communication skills
- Ability to work autonomously
- An awareness of the applications of psychology
Receive Lifetime Access to Course Materials, so you can review at any time.
For comprehensive information on units of study click the units of study tab above.
This is an incredible opportunity to invest in yourself and your future, sharpen your training skills and learn what it takes to create your own success with Courses For Success Today!
Course Fast Facts:
- All courses are easy to follow and understand
- Unlimited lifetime access to course materials
- Study as many courses as you want
- Delivered 100% on-line and accessible 24/7 from any computer or smartphone
- You can study from home or at work, at your own pace, in your own time
- Download printer friendly course content
Course Delivery
Courses are accessed online by any device including PC, tablet or Smart Phone. Upon purchase an automated welcome email will be sent to you (please check your junk email inbox if not received as this is an automated email), in order for you to access your online course, which is Available 24/7 on any computer or smart mobile device.
Recognition & Accreditation
Upon completion of each course assessment, you will receive a certificate per course. An accredited certificate from the awarding body relating to your course, a CPD certificate displaying the number of CPD points earned from the course and a certificate of completion.
Receive Lifetime Access to Course Materials, so you can review at any time.
The Criminal Psychologist Bundle, 3 Courses includes the following courses, below is a summary of each course:
Course 1 - Criminal Psychologist
Module 1 - Introduction
- Part 1: Introduction
- Part 2: Outline of Modules
- Part 3: Conclusion
Module 2: Forensic Criminology
- Part 1: Crime
- Part 2: Types of crimes
- Part 3: What leads to crime?
- Part 4: Relationship between mental illness and criminality
- Part 5: Summary
- Module 2 Assessment
Module 3: Forensic Psychology
- Part 1: What is Forensic Psychology?
- Part 2: Forensic Psychology and Academics
- Part 3: Summary
- Module 3 Assessment
Module 4: Criminal Psychology
- Part 1: The Four Roles of Criminal Psychologists
- Part 2: Criminal Conduct
- Part 3: Summary
- Module 4 Assessment
Module 5: Psychological Research
- Part 1: Scientific Method of Research
- Part 2: Hypothesis formation
- Part 3: Ethics and Research
- Part 4: Summary
- Module 5 Assessment
Module 6: The Crime Scene
- Part 1: The Crime Scene
- Part 2: Profiling
- Part 3: Summary
- Module 6 Assessment
Module 7: Theories behind Criminal Behaviour
- Part 1: Biological and Physiological
- Part 2: Self-Control Theory
- Part 3: Summary
- Module 7 Assessment
Module 8: The Victim
- Part 1: Understanding the Victim
- Part 2: Helping the victim
- Part 3: Summary
- Module 8 Assessment
Module 9: Interviewing Suspects
- Part 1: Criminal Profiling
- Part 2: Innocent Until Proven Guilty
- Part 3: Summary
- Module 9 Assessment
Module 10: The Witness
- Part 1: Interviewing a Witness
- Part 2: Interviewing Techniques
- Part 3: Is Our Memory Reliable?
- Part 4: Summary
- Module 10 Assessment
Module 11: The Court
- Part 1: The Court
- Part 2: Strategy
- Part 3: Summary
- Module 11 Assessment
Course 2 - Forensic Psychology
Module 1: Introduction to Forensic Psychology
- Part 1: Definition and Applications
- Part 2: History of the Development of Forensic Psychology
- Part 3: Key Concepts
- Module 1 Assessment
Module 2: Research Methods in Forensic Psychology
- Part 1: Research Design and Methodology
- Part 2: Research methods
- Part 3: Applications in Forensic Psychology
- Part 4: Key Concepts
- Module 2 Assessment
Module 3: Theories of Offending
- Part 1: Introduction to Theories of Offending
- Part 3: Theories and Typologies of Sexual Offending
- Part 2: Theories and typologies of “non-sexual” violent offenders
- Part 4: Theories and Typologies of Fire-Setting Behaviour
- Part 5: Key Concepts
- Module 3 Assessment
Module 4: Personal Attributes of Offenders
- Part 1: Personal Characteristics of Offenders
- Part 2: Personality Disordered Offenders
- Part 3: Psychopathic Offenders
- Part 4: Mental Illness and Offending
- Part 5: Key Concepts
- Module 4 Assessment
Module 5: Forensic Psychology in Criminal Investigations – Offender Profiling
- Part 1: An Introduction to Offender Profiling
- Part 2: Approaches to Offender Profiling
- Part 3: (In)effectiveness of Offender Profiling
- Part 4: Key Concepts
- Module 5 Assessment
Module 6: Forensic Psychology in the Courtroom
- Part 1: Eyewitness Testimony
- Part 2: Expert Witness Testimony
- Part 3: Attitudes towards Victims
- Part 4: Key Concepts
- Module 6 Assessment
Module 7: Forensic Psychology in Practice
- Part 1: ‘What works’ Literature in Reducing Re-offending
- Part 2: Interventions to Reduce Risk of Re-offending
- Part 3: Incident Management (Crisis Negotiation)
- Part 4: Early trauma intervention
- Part 5: Key Concepts
- Module 7 Assessment
Course 3 - Psychology
Module 1: What is Psychology?
- Part 1: History of Psychology
- Part 2: Key Themes Related to Psychology
- Module 1 Assessment
- Part 1: Developmental Psychology
- Part 2: Social Psychology
- Module 2 Assessment
- Part 1: Research in Psychology
- Part 2: Variables
- Module 3 Assessment
- Part 1: Human Emotion
- Part 2: The Biological Component of Emotion
- Module 4 Assessment
- Part 1: Stress and Anxiety
- Part 2: Causes of Anxiety
- Module 5 Assessment
- Part 1: Personality
- Part 2: Personality Theories
- Module 6 Assessment
- Part 1: Sensation and Perception
- Part 2: The Psychophysical Approach
- Part 3: Factors Affecting Perception
- Module 7 Assessment
- Part 1: Our Sensory Systems
- Part 2: The Auditory System
- Module 8 Assessment
- Part 1: How Do We Remember?
- Part 2: Forgetting
- Module 9 Assessment
- Part 1: Intelligence
- Part 2: Intelligence Testing
- Module 10 Assessment
- Part 1: Classical and Operant Conditioning
- Part 2: Operant conditioning
- Module 11 Assessment
- Part 1: Applications of Operant Conditioning
- Part 2: Devise your own Behaviour Modification Program
- Module 12 Assessment
- Observational Learning
- Module 13 Assessment
- Part 1: Attachment and Separation
- Part 2: Patterns of Attachment
- Part 3: Summary
- Module 14 Assessment
- Part 1: Maternal Depression
- Part 2: Trauma and Loss
- Part 3: Parent- Child Interventions
- Module 15 Assessment
- Sexual Development and Gender Identity
- Module 16 Assessment
- Part 1: Impressions of People
- Part 2: Cognitive Schemas
- Part 3: Self and Identity
- Module 17 Assessment
- Part 1: Prejudiced Attitudes
- Part 2: Discriminatory Behaviour
- Part 3: Theories of Prejudice and Discrimination
- Module 18 Assessment
- Part 1: Attitudes and Persuasion
- Part 2: Communication and Persuasion
- Module 19 Assessment
Module 20: Conformity and Obedience
- Part 1: Conformity
- Part 2: Obedience
- Module 20 Assessment
Entry requirements
Students must have basic literacy and numeracy skills.
Minimum education
Open entry. Previous schooling and academic achievements are not required for entry into this course.
Computer requirements
Students will need access to a computer and the internet.
Minimum specifications for the computer are:
Windows:
- Microsoft Windows XP, or later
- Modern and up to date Browser (Internet Explorer 8 or later, Firefox, Chrome, Safari)
MAC/iOS
- OSX/iOS 6 or later
- Modern and up to date Browser (Firefox, Chrome, Safari)
All systems
- Internet bandwidth of 1Mb or faster
- Flash player or a browser with HTML5 video capabilities(Currently Internet Explorer 9, Firefox, Chrome, Safari)
Students will also need access the following applications:
Adobe Acrobat Reader
We provide a 7 Day Money Back Refund on all Courses
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Course Summary
| Course ID: | 012CE693CB |
|---|---|
| Delivery Mode: |
Online |
| Access: | Unlimited lifetime access to course material |
| Time: | Study at your own pace |
| Duration: | 150 hours per course |
| Assessments: | Yes |
| Qualification: | Certificate |
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