University College London

This course gives non-psychology students an understanding of the theories, research, and applications in current business psychology. Topics include an introduction to business psychology, research methods, selection methods, trait predictors of work output, biodata methods and their limitations, work attitudes and values, theories of work motivation, job satisfaction, stress at work, learning and training on the job, group dynamics, decision making, leaders and leadership, working abroad, and the future of work.

The course provides an introduction to the ideas underlying the calculation of risk from a Bayesian and frequentist standpoint, and the structure of rational, consistent decision making. It is primarily intended for third and fourth year undergraduate students and taught postgraduate students registered on the degree programs offered by the Department of Statistical Science.

This course provides an introduction to significant aspects of human anatomy and embryonic development. The course covers topographical anatomy and embryonic development of the nervous system, cardiovascular system, respiratory system, digestive system, musculoskeletal system, urogenital system, and limbs. The first few weeks of human development are examined, alongside the cellular organization of tissues and organs. An understanding of the key principles of embryonic development is provided. The course is taught through lectures, a series of seminars covering more specialized topics, a small number of practicals, and a class in the Anatomy Laboratory (Dissecting Room).