Spring 2025
Program Course # Section Title Seats Available Day & Time
UMBC - Psychology Program PSYC 385 02 Health Psychlogy 40 Thursdays 5:00 PM-7:30 PM
Prerequisites

Intro Course

Description

The course presents a comprehensive review of the role of behavioral variables in the maintenance of health and in the prevention, etiology and treatment of disease. Special attention is paid to behavioral variables in coronary heart disease, hypertension and cancer. Other topics include pain management, the treatment of obesity and alcoholism and the management of the dying patient.

UMBC - History Program HIST 480 01 History of Contemporary China 25 Wednesdays 4:00 PM-6:30 PM
Prerequisites

HIST103

Description

This course examines the history of the People�s Republic of China, focusing on the successes and failures of socialist revolutions under Mao and capitalist reforms after Mao. The course highlights the following themes: the relations between central and local authorities; revolution and society; rural vs. urban developments; culture, ideology and gender; territory and ethnicity; and international relations.

UMBC - Psychology Program PSYC 345 02 Introduction to Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy 40 Tuesdays 2:00 PM-3:15 PM
Prerequisites

Intro Course

Description

This course focuses on clinical interviewing; intellectual and personality assessment; the diagnosis and classification of psychopathology; and theories, techniques and research concerning a variety of therapeutic approaches (including psychodynamic, Gestalt, person-centered and cognitive/behavioral).

UMBC - Social Work Program SOWK 250 03 Introduction to Social Work 30 Wednesdays 10:00 AM-12:30 PM
Prerequisites

None

Description

This course introduces students to the social work profession and to fundamental concepts of generalist social work practice. Students will learn concepts central to understanding the profession�s work on behalf of vulnerable populations. The course includes an overview of the nation�s social service delivery system, social inequality, and social work advocacy.

UMBC - Psychology Program PSYC 306 01 Lifespan Human Development 40 Tuesdays 5:00 PM-7:30 PM
Prerequisites

Intro Course

Description

This course is an introduction to human development through the lifespan. The course is designed for both allied health and psychology majors covering the theoretical perspectives and empirical research on development from the prenatal period through senescence, with consideration of practical implications. Issues in physical, social, cognitive and affective development are examined at every age.

UMD - Communication Program COMM374 ESG1 Message Production in Digital Media 3 Mondays 5:00 PM-7:30 PM
Prerequisites

None

Description

Focus on the interplay between technology, images and sound in the creation of digital content. This is a communication process by which a digital visual message evolves from conception to completion, incorporating the creative, financial and marketing tools. Students will conceive, plan, recruit and supervise digital video projects, developing a familiarity with production management technique and execution.

UMBC - Psychology Program PSYC 380 02 Personality 40 Tuesdays 10:00 AM-11:15 AM
Prerequisites

Intro Course

Description

A comparative survey of the major theories of personality, preceded by a discussion of theory construction and evaluation and including an examination of some of the empirical research generated by the theories.

UMBC - Psychology Program PSYC 335 03 Physiological Psychology 40 Thursdays 2:00 PM-4:30 PM
Prerequisites

Intro Course

Description

Physiological and neurological bases of behavior. Emphasis on physiological bases of sensory, motivational, emotional and cognitive processes.

UMBC - Psychology Program PSYC 356 01 Psychology of Sex and Gender 40 Mondays 6:00 PM-7:15 PM
Prerequisites

Intro Course

Description

An examination of the psychology and biology of sex and gender differences. The major focus of the course is an examination of the psychological and social factors that lead to the development of sex and gender differences and similarities in behavior. Sexuality and variations in sexual orientation will be discussed. Research on both sexes (biological construct) and gender (consequence of socialization) will be included. Diversity and variation on concepts will be explored.

UMBC - History Program HIST 319 01 Rise of Modern US 25 Tuesdays and Thursdays 2:00 PM-3:15 PM
Prerequisites

Intro Course

Description

American social, cultural and political life underwent dramatic transformations during the period between the end of the Civil War and the end of World War II. Students will seek to understand why the expansion of democracy and freedom is so often met with violent resistance and arrive at a deeper understanding of the experiences and beliefs that shaped everyday life in modern America.