| Section Breakdown | | CRN | 11478 | Part of Term | Semester 1 | | Coursework | 100% | Examination Weight | 0% | | Grade Scale | 40PASS | Pass Both Elements | N | | Resit Category | RC1 | Best Mark | N | | Module Co-ordinator | Marianna Pagkratidou | Module Teacher | Lorraine Boran |
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| Assessment Breakdown |
| Type | Description | % of total | Assessment Date |
| Presentation | CA1 Flip Classroom (worth 50%): Team up with a partner, choose an age group (toddlers or children, adolescents, adults, or the elderly), and select a topic (perception, mental imagery, attention, awareness, cognitive control, working memory, memory systems, spatial memory). In the first week, the professor will introduce two topics. In the second week, these topics will be examined across the lifespan through the Flip Classroom. In groups of four, representing different age groups, students (in pairs per age group) will present a recent paper on their chosen cognitive function. All teams will then engage in a panel discussion on how the chosen cognitive function evolves across the lifespan. | 50% | n/a | | Assignment | CA2 Opinion Piece in Frontiers in Psychology (worth 50%): You and your partner from the Flip Classroom CA1 will collaborate with the remaining three groups (each consisting of two people) from your panel discussion team, each specializing in a different age group. Together, you will write an opinion piece examining how cognitive function "X" evolves across the lifespan. Cognitive function "X" could relate to perception, mental imagery, attention, awareness, cognitive control, working memory, memory systems, or spatial memory. Each team will consist of four groups of two people: one group responsible for toddlers or children, one for adolescents, one for adults, and one for the elderly. | 50% | n/a |
| Reassessment Requirement Type |
Resit arrangements are explained by the following categories;
RC1: A resit is available for both* components of the module.
RC2: No resit is available for a 100% coursework module.
RC3: No resit is available for the coursework component where there is a coursework and summative examination element.
* ‘Both’ is used in the context of the module having a coursework/summative examination split; where the module is 100% coursework, there will also be a resit of the assessment
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Pre-requisite |
None
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Co-requisite |
None |
| Compatibles |
None |
| Incompatibles |
None |
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Indicative Reading List
Books:
- Chun, M., M., & Most, S., B.: 2020, Cognition, Oxford University Press,
- Eysenck, M. W., & Keane, M. T.: 2020, Cognitive psychology: A student's handbook. Routledge: Psychology press., 7th, Psychology Press,
- David Groome: 2021, An Introduction to Cognitive Psychology, Processes and Disorders, 4th edition, Routledge: Psychology press.,
- Fergus Craik, Ellen Bialystok: 2006, Lifespan Cognition: Mechanisms of Change, Oxford University Press UK,
- Fergus Craik, Timothy Salthouse: 2015, The Handbook of Aging and Cognition, 3rd Ed, Psychology Press UK,
- Eysenck, M. W., & Brysbaert, M.: 2024, Fundamentals of Cognition, Routledge: Psychology press.,
- Eysenck, M. W., & Groome, G.: 2023, Cognitive Psychology **Revisiting** the Classic Studies, 2nd edition, SAGE publications,
- Kuther, T. L.: 2018, Lifespan development: Lives in context, SAGE publications,
- Kail, R. V., & Cavanaugh, J. C.: 2007, Human development: A life-span view., SAGE publications,
- Field, A.: 2002, How to design and report experiments, SAGE publications,
- Radvansky, G. A.: 2021, Human memory, Routledge,
- Mallot, H. A.: 2024, From geometry to behavior: An introduction to spatial cognition., MIT Press,
- Denis, M.: 2018, Space and spatial cognition: A multidisciplinary perspective, Routledge,
- Cohen, G., & Conway, M. A.: 2007, Memory in the real world, Psychology press,
Articles: None |