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MIND, BRAIN AND BEHAVIOUR:
PSYCH 109
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LABORATORY MANUAL Semester Two, 2014.
© 2014
Table of Contents
Ethical Requirements. Completing Laboratory Reports. Statistical Analysis in the Social Sciences.
Laboratory Class One: Introduction. Laboratory Classes Two and Three: Research Methods: Sex Differences and Thinking.
Laboratory Class Four: Memory 1: The Past Imperfect.
Laboratory Class Five: Memory 2: Recall of Information and the False Memory Task. Laboratory Class Six: Learning: Sniffy the Virtual Rat.
Laboratory Class Seven: Brain and Behaviour 1: The Brain Story.
Laboratory Class Eight: Brain and Behaviour 2: Basic Neuroanatomy and Function.
Laboratory Class Nine: Revision Laboratory.
References & Inspirational Readings.
Ethical Requirements
All research or teaching using people at the University of Auckland requires approval of the University of Auckland Human Participants Ethics Committee.
We have chosen the exercises carefully in order to provide you with what we hope will be an informative learning experience. However, if you are uncomfortable with any exercises we strongly encourage you to contact your tutor and ask to be excused from participation. It is much better if you are able to do this before the lab is underway. It is therefore recommended you read the manual to find out what is coming up before each lab and decide if you think any of the exercises may be distressing to you. If an exercise becomes distressing or uncomfortable for you during the lab, you are still able to be excused. Please be aware that you will only be excused from the specific exercise of concern, not the entire lab. Please also be aware that you will not be able to be excused from parts of a lab AFTER it has taken place on these grounds; you must see your tutor before or during the lab.
For Ethical concerns contact: The Chair, The University of
PSYCH 109
ψ
LABORATORY MANUAL Semester Two, 2014.
© 2014
Table of Contents
Ethical Requirements. Completing Laboratory Reports. Statistical Analysis in the Social Sciences.
Laboratory Class One: Introduction. Laboratory Classes Two and Three: Research Methods: Sex Differences and Thinking.
Laboratory Class Four: Memory 1: The Past Imperfect.
Laboratory Class Five: Memory 2: Recall of Information and the False Memory Task. Laboratory Class Six: Learning: Sniffy the Virtual Rat.
Laboratory Class Seven: Brain and Behaviour 1: The Brain Story.
Laboratory Class Eight: Brain and Behaviour 2: Basic Neuroanatomy and Function.
Laboratory Class Nine: Revision Laboratory.
References & Inspirational Readings.
Ethical Requirements
All research or teaching using people at the University of Auckland requires approval of the University of Auckland Human Participants Ethics Committee.
We have chosen the exercises carefully in order to provide you with what we hope will be an informative learning experience. However, if you are uncomfortable with any exercises we strongly encourage you to contact your tutor and ask to be excused from participation. It is much better if you are able to do this before the lab is underway. It is therefore recommended you read the manual to find out what is coming up before each lab and decide if you think any of the exercises may be distressing to you. If an exercise becomes distressing or uncomfortable for you during the lab, you are still able to be excused. Please be aware that you will only be excused from the specific exercise of concern, not the entire lab. Please also be aware that you will not be able to be excused from parts of a lab AFTER it has taken place on these grounds; you must see your tutor before or during the lab.
For Ethical concerns contact: The Chair, The University of
References: For Ethical concerns contact: The Chair, The University of Auckland Human Participants Ethics Committee, The University of Auckland, Private Bag 92019, Auckland. Tel: 373 7699 ext. 87830.