This revised edition of 
A Student’s A-Z of Psychology is a response to the requirements of the modern learning environment. It provides the core psychological knowledge required for a first year course in psychology as well as information on specific skills-based topics. As an alphabetically arranged resource, it is an easy-to-use companion for the entry-level student of psychology.
Contents Include:
- Cognition: Thinking 
 - Consultation scenario for a psychological research project 
 - Consultation scenario for a stress management programme 
 - Consultation scenario for a study management programme 
 - Consultation interview 
 - Emotion and motivation 
 - Emotion: Classification of 
 - Emotion: Concept of 
 - Emotion: Theories of 
 - Emotional intelligence: Concept of 
 - Emotions: Interpretation of 
 - Groups: Attributes of human groups 
 - Groups: Differentiation of groups 
 - Groups: Interaction of groups 
 - Human nervous system: Impulse conduction in the neuron 
 - Human nervous system: Impulse conduction in the synapse 
 - Human nervous system: Structure and function
 - Human nervous system: The structure of the neuron 
 - Individual differences in behaviour 
 - Information analysis: Correlation between variables
 - Information analysis: Difference between groups 
 - Information modelling: Expandable tree structures 
 - Information modelling: Flow charts 
 - Information modelling: Graphs 
 - Information modeling: Visiograms 
 - Intelligence: Concept and measurement of 
 - Intelligence: Theories of 
 - Intelligence and creativity 
 - Interpersonal communication 
 - Interpersonal dynamics 
 - Interpersonal relationships 
 - Learning: Concept of 
 - Learning: Social learning 
 - Memory 
 - Motivation: The nature of motivated behaviour 
 - Motivation: The process of motivated behaviour 
 - Personality and health 
 - Personality concepts 
 - Personality theories 
 - Presentations 
 - Psychological disorders 
 - Psychological programme: Content for stress management 
 - Psychological programme for stress 
 - Psychological programme for study management 
 - Psychological programmes 
 - Psychological science 
 - Psychology: What is it all about? 
 - Research essays 
 - Self: The concept of self 
 - Self: The dynamics of self 
 - Self: The foundations of self 
 - Sensation and perception 
 - Sensation: The visual system 
 - Social issues
 
                 
                    
                
                
                    
                    
                        
                            
                            
                            
                        
	
	
		
	
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                    Review This Product
                    
                    
                    
                    
                    
                        Defective 
                    
                    Mon, 12 Oct 2015 | Review
                        by: izdclk
                    
                        
                    
                    In  terms  of  the  physical  aspects  of  the  book,  the  covers  are  susceptible  to  permanent  bending  or  curvature  after  only  a  few  uses,  but  the  spine  seems  solid  enough.  The  paper  and  printing  quality  are  good  for  the  price.
Where  this  textbook  falls  flat  is  the  important  part:  the  content.  It  contains  numerous  factual  and  orthographic  errors  (important  terminology  is  misspelt  and  there  is  no  consistence  in  adherence  to  British  or  American  spelling)  and  omits  important  information.  The  ordering  of  the  chapters  is  also  nonsensical.  For  example,  the  process  of  impulse  conduction  in  neurons  is  discussed  before  the  structure  of  the  neuron,  but  the  former  requires,  or  would  at  the  very  least  be  facilitated  by,  knowledge  of  the  latter.  The  text  is  formatted  much  like  a  brick  wall  and  does  not  make  for  easy  reading.  Terminology  is  also  used  inconsistently.  For  example,  the  central  nervous  system  is  explained  in  detail,  but  subsequent  topics  refer  to  it  by  its  constituent  members  (the  brain  and  spinal  cord)  instead  of  consistently  using  the  term  “central  nervous  system”.  In  other  instances,  on  the  contrary,  terms  are  used  before  they  are  introduced  and  explained.  There  are  also  no  mini  quizzes  at  the  end  of  each  chapter,  which  would  be  very  useful  considering  its  application.
Overall,  the  range  of  topics  covered  seems  adequate,  but  the  content  is  defective.  I  hope  that  these  issues  are  addressed  in  future  editions  or  that  the  book’s  role  as  a  textbook  for  courses  in  Psychology  is  reconsidered  carefully. 
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price  enquiry 
                    
                    Wed, 19 Feb 2020 | Review
                        by: ZANELE L.
                    
                        
                    
                    good  day
How  much  this  book 
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