1911-1912 Academic Catalog

CEDARVJLLE COLLEGE nations. The text is Coolidge's The United States as a \Vorld Power. Elective for all who have not taken the course as a part of the required work in social science. Three hours a week, one semester. PSYCHOLOGY. PROFESSOR l\fcCHESNEY. 135. GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY-Human psychology is presented in its phases of the relation of the body to consciousness, sensation, perception, memory, feelings, imagination, thought, reasoning, and 1he will. The texts are Wem:laff's, and James' Briefer Course. Re– quired of all candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Three hours a week. one semester. 136. GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY-The study of General Psychology is continued. The text-book work is supplemented by lectures and experiments. The texts are Judd's General Psychology and Calk– ins' First Book. Elective. Three hours a week, one semester. 137. CO.MPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGY-This course presents a thor– ough historical sketch of the psychology of the animal mind. The vertebrate and invertebrate forms will be studied from the standpoint of consciousness. Elective. Three hours a week. one semester. 138. PATUOLOCICAL PSYCHOLOGY-Hallucination, delusion, illu– sion, hypnotism and suggestion, alternate personality, telepathy, emotional variability, and insanity form the themes of study. Elect– ive. Three hours a week. one semester. 139. EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY-This course considers the mind in its relation to methods of training and acquisition of knowl– edge. The psychological basis of pedagogy is studied. Required in the Two-Year Normal Course, first year. Elective for collegiate students. Three hours a week, second semester. 140. CHILD PsvCHOLOGY-This course embraces a scientific study of child life and consciousness. Required in the Two-Year Normal Course, second year. Elective for collegiate students. Three hours a week, first semester. 141. ADVANCED PSYCIIOLOCY-This course covers all the data of consciousness in an exhaustive way, together with metaphysical eo