PROFESSOR WOJCIK
DEP2004 - Developmental Psychology
Current Sessions
Course Description
Learning Outcomes
Course Attendance and Participation Policy
Required Course Materials
Methods of Instruction
General Policies and Technical Requirements
Accessing the Course
Summer 2015
Session 2 (5/11/15 - 6/22/15)
Ref. #518224
This is a developmental psychology course that considers human growth from conception to death. This course covers the physical, cognitive, and psychosocial process of human development. It is designed to give a general overview of the developmental processes.
This is a fully online course with no on-campus meetings.
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The student shall be able to analyze and explain the basic concepts and methodology used in the study of human development through readings from the textbook, databases and scientific journal articles.
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The student shall be able to summarize the processes of development from conception through infancy.
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The student shall be able to compare and contrast developmental changes in growth and behavior during childhood.
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The student shall be able to assess changes in growth and behavior during adolescence.
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The student shall be able to distinguish developmental changes in growth and behavior during early adulthood.
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The student shall be able to analyze and contrast the continuity and change in middle age in the areas of physical, intellectual, socio-emotional functioning.
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The student shall be able to appraise the continuity and change in the areas of physical, intellectual, socio-emotional functioning later adulthood.
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The student shall create clearly organized, thoroughly developed essays, including but not limited to short essays, research assignments, or research papers related with the evaluation and analysis of the stages of human development.
During the first week of class, you must complete the Syllabus Quiz from the course orientation, or you will be withdrawn from the course. Simply logging into the course will not satisfy your attendance during this time. As with an on-campus course, students who are reported for non-attendance in an online course and are withdrawn are still responsible for paying for the course. If you do not complete the requirements of the first week of class, you should drop the course by the official drop/add deadline or expect to pay for the course.
It is very important for you to actively participate in this online class. If you stop participating in class discussions, do not submit assignments, or fail to take quizzes or tests prior to the withdrawal date, you will be withdrawn from class and receive a W or, if it is your third attempt, an F.
If you stop participating after the withdrawal date, you will receive an F. To avoid this situation, you should remain an active learner in this class and always communicate extenuating circumstances to your instructor. Ongoing communication with the instructor is critical to your course success. Completion of tests, assignments, and other class activities are used as indicators of your participation in order to satisfy this reporting requirement. See the list of activities required for participation and attendance on the General Course Policies page.
Course Prerequistes:
None
There is no required textbook for this class. All course material will come from open source material online, such as open textbook readings, as well as videos, websites, and instructor lessons.
Students are required to have ready access to the Internet, as all course material will need to be accessed from D2L.

This is a 3-credit hour fully online course with no proctored exams. In this class, you will engage in structured out-of-class and online activities. The online activities may include, but are not limited to, readings, discussions, essays, case studies, research, and assessments. See the course schedule for a detailed description of activities. Students are responsible for regularly reviewing the course schedule and completing all required assignments.
You are responsible for being familiar with all BConline policies and procedures related to your activity in this course.
Broward College Policies
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Review the Broward College Policies on topics including disability services, academic honesty, privacy, and critical event procedures.
BConline Policies
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Review the General Course Policies for topics including rules for netiquette, definition of participation, and other information.
Proctored Exam Policy
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This course may have proctored exams that must be taken at a campus e-Testing Center or at an alternate pre-approved testing location. For detailed instructions please visit our Proctored Exam Policy page.
Technical Requirements
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Students taking an online course are expected to be moderately proficient in using a computer. Please go to the Technical Requirements page for a complete list of computer skills and technical requirements.
Follow these steps in order to log into the BConline course. Normally, the login date will be the first day of the session in which the course is scheduled. Only students who have registered and paid for the course will be permitted to login. There may be a delay of up to 20 minutes from when you register and pay before BConline login is activated.
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Your BConline User Name is the same as your BC email ID.
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Your BConline password is the same as your BC email PIN code.
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If you need login information, obtain BC email user ID and PIN code before attempting to login to BConline.
Links to help you get connected to BConline course(s)
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Password Reset
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If your password does not work or you forgot it, click this link to reset it: Student Password Reset.
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If you need further support, please contact the BC helpdesk at 954-201-7521 or helpdesk@broward.edu.
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Technical Problems
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If you need help using BConline (D2L), you can review the step-by-step tutorials
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For year-round, 24 hour technical assistance, please visit the 24/7 Help Desk page.
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