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Courses All students enroll in UDI 310 (1 credit) and two of the three courses for a total of 7 credit hours. Students are required to participate in UDI 220 (1 credit) during the spring 2011 semester, with two follow-up sessions in the fall 2011 semester. Students are encouraged to register for a French language course during the spring 2011 semester. PSY 321 Cognitive Psychology (3 credits) Cognitive psychology is the study of human thinking and memory processes, of what the mind is and how it works. It is concerned with such questions as how we learn and remember information, how we comprehend and use language, how we solve problems, and how we acquire and use new concepts. Given the setting, the course will emphasize the influence of culture on memory and language processes and topics that highlight some of the history of psychology in France. Prerequisite: PSY 101. PSY 344 Interpersonal Relations (3 credits) This course will provide an overview of the means by which individuals develop and maintain interpersonal relationships. Students will examine various approaches to the study of close relationships, including interdependence theory, attachment, evolutionary approaches, as well as biological and cognitive models. As the course will take place in Paris, we will emphasize the role of culture in relationship development, definitions of physical attractiveness, trust, intimacy, rejection, and commitment. Prerequisite: PSY 101. PSY 353 Psychology of Adult Development and Aging (3 credits) This course explores the vibrant, dynamic development of adult life. We will cover topics such as optimal human development, life in love and work, happiness and meaning in life, and the development of self-identity and self-actualizing. Paris opens a window to a fascinating adult world that is both like our own and like no other. Studying and experiencing life in Paris fosters a wider view of adult life in America, with extraordinary opportunities for self-discovery. Prerequisite: PSY 101. Faculty Dr. Jack Bauer, Associate Professor, Department of Psychology (site coordinator) Dr. Robert Crutcher, Associate Professor, Department of Psychology Dr. R. Matthew Montoya, Assistant Professor, Department of Psychology Cost 7 credit hours of undergraduate tuition plus program fee (fee to be determined by September 29) Application Apply online at international. udayton.edu/edabroad/ cipsummerapp.htm. A minimum number of 25 students is needed for this program to be offered. Psychologie à Paris Paris, France May 25-June 24, 2011 Paris offers an extraordinary opportunity to study psychology while experiencing one of the world’s most cosmopolitan, exciting, and culturally influential cities. We will of course visit world treasures such as the Louvre, Notre Dame, Musée d’Orsay, Sacré- Cœur, Champs Élysées, Arc de Triomphe, Pompidou Centre, Versailles, and Eiffel Tower. We will also explore daily life in the City of Lights. Parisian life infuses a distinct culture of its own with a vast buffet of world cultures. We will taste this life in both French and international cuisine. We will see and hear this life in various venues of art and music. We will walk through this life along its magnificent streets and neighborhoods. Any given day will mix the grandeur of Parisian architecture with simple yet unparalleled pleasures, such as sitting along the River Seine or savoring the delights of a Parisian pâtisserie. Paris has helped shape both academic and popular views of psychological life in America. We will study and experience these influences everywhere we go, from Salpêtrière Hospital (where Charcot taught hypnosis to Freud) to simply hanging at the favorite cafés of Sartre, de Beauvoir, and Hemingway. We also plan to travel beyond Paris for a weekend in the breathtaking country of either Provence or Normandy. You need neither French language skills nor to be a psychology major to participate in this great adventure.

Paris, France - University of Dayton Paris Spring...to register for a French language course during the spring 2011 semester. PSY 321 Cognitive Psychology (3 credits) Cognitive psychology

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Page 1: Paris, France - University of Dayton Paris Spring...to register for a French language course during the spring 2011 semester. PSY 321 Cognitive Psychology (3 credits) Cognitive psychology

CoursesAll students enroll in UDI 310 (1 credit) and two of the three courses for a total of 7 credit hours. Students are required to participate in UDI 220 (1 credit) during the spring 2011 semester, with two follow-up sessions in the fall 2011 semester. Students are encouraged to register for a French language course during the spring 2011 semester.

PSY 321 Cognitive Psychology (3 credits)Cognitive psychology is the study of human thinking and memory processes, of what the mind is and how it works. It is concerned with such questions as how we learn and remember information, how we comprehend and use language, how we solve problems, and how we acquire and use new concepts. Given the setting, the course will emphasize the influence of culture on memory and language processes and topics that highlight some of the history of psychology in France. Prerequisite: PSY 101.

PSY 344 Interpersonal Relations (3 credits)This course will provide an overview of the means by which individuals develop and maintain interpersonal relationships.

Students will examine various approaches to the study of close relationships, including interdependence theory, attachment, evolutionary approaches, as well as biological and cognitive models. As the course will take place in Paris, we will emphasize the role of culture in relationship development, definitions of physical attractiveness, trust, intimacy, rejection, and commitment. Prerequisite: PSY 101.

PSY 353 Psychology of Adult Development and Aging (3 credits)This course explores the vibrant, dynamic development of adult life. We will cover topics such as optimal human development, life in love and work, happiness and meaning in life, and the development of self-identity and self-actualizing. Paris opens a window to a fascinating adult world that is both like our own and like no other. Studying and experiencing life in Paris fosters a wider view of adult life in America, with extraordinary opportunities for self-discovery. Prerequisite: PSY 101.

FacultyDr. Jack Bauer, Associate Professor, Department of Psychology (site coordinator)

Dr. Robert Crutcher, Associate Professor, Department of Psychology

Dr. R. Matthew Montoya, Assistant Professor, Department of Psychology

Cost7 credit hours of undergraduate tuition plus program fee (fee to be determined by September 29)

ApplicationApply online at international.udayton.edu/edabroad/cipsummerapp.htm.

A minimum number of 25 students is needed for this program to be offered.

Psychologie à Paris

Paris, FranceMay 25-June 24, 2011

Paris offers an extraordinary opportunity to study psychology while experiencing one of the world’s most cosmopolitan, exciting, and culturally influential cities. We will of course visit world treasures such as the Louvre, Notre Dame, Musée d’Orsay, Sacré-Cœur, Champs Élysées, Arc de Triomphe, Pompidou Centre, Versailles, and Eiffel Tower. We will also explore daily life in the City of Lights. Parisian life infuses a distinct culture of its own with a vast buffet of world cultures. We will taste this life in both French and international cuisine. We will see and hear this life in various venues of art and music. We will walk through this life along its magnificent streets and neighborhoods. Any given day will mix the grandeur of Parisian architecture with simple yet unparalleled pleasures, such as sitting along the River Seine or savoring the delights of a Parisian pâtisserie. Paris has helped shape both academic and popular views of psychological life in America. We will study and experience these influences everywhere we go, from Salpêtrière Hospital (where Charcot taught hypnosis to Freud) to simply hanging at the favorite cafés of Sartre, de Beauvoir, and Hemingway. We also plan to travel beyond Paris for a weekend in the breathtaking country of either Provence or Normandy. You need neither French language skills nor to be a psychology major to participate in this great adventure.

Page 2: Paris, France - University of Dayton Paris Spring...to register for a French language course during the spring 2011 semester. PSY 321 Cognitive Psychology (3 credits) Cognitive psychology

Application and admission processThe application for the CIP Summer Study Abroad Program can be found at international.udayton.edu/edabroad/cipsummerapp.htm. To apply, submit the following to the Center for International Programs:

� Complete the online application form � Bursar’s receipt in the amount of $250 (non-refundable $50

application fee and non-refundable $200 deposit). The $200 deposit is refunded only if the student is not accepted in the program.

� A copy of your passport must be submitted by the application deadline. Your passport must be valid at least six months beyond the dates of your study abroad program.

If you are applying for multiple programs, submit a separate application fee and deposit for each program to the appropriate office. Your application is not complete without the $250 receipt.

Students may begin submitting applications September 30, 2010, for summer 2011 programs. Applications are reviewed on a weekly basis beginning in October. Students will receive notification regarding their acceptance to the program via the e-mail address provided on the student’s application. Please note that students’ behavior records will be checked during the application and acceptance process.

The application deadline for the CIP Summer Study Abroad Program is January 21, 2011.

After you are accepted, you will also need to submit the following forms, available online at international.udayton.edu/edabroad/:

� Study Abroad Release and Agreement � Student Health Information and Emergency Treatment

Authorization � Education Abroad Program Behavioral Contract � Travel Registry

EligibilityStudents must be 18 years of age and eligible to take courses for credit at the University of Dayton. Participants in the CIP Summer Study Abroad Program must have a minimum GPA of 2.5. Students in good academic standing with a GPA below 2.5 may petition the Center for International Programs for consideration. Language majors participating in language immersion programs must have a minimum GPA of 2.0. Applicants to the communication program must have a minimum GPA of 3.0.

EvaluationsIn order to participate in a CIP Summer Study Abroad Program, all students are required to complete an online evaluation of their program. Students may not be able to register for the spring 2011 classes until the evaluation is completed.

Registration for courses Students are responsible for registering for their classes PRIOR to April 1, 2011. Students participating in CIP programs must register for the

Center for International Programs Summer 2011 Study Abroad

Maximizing Your International Education mini-course (UD1 220) during the spring 2011 semester (see “Orientation Program” below). Questions regarding registration should be directed to Sally Raymont in Education Abroad at 937-229-3728. Orientation program All students studying through the CIP Summer Study Abroad Program must participate in an orientation program.

Students participating in a summer study abroad program longer than two weeks are required to register for MAXIE: Prepare (UDI 220), a one credit hour mini-course orientation during the spring 2011 term. Two post-trip sessions during the fall 2011 term will be required to complete the mini-course and successfully complete the summer study abroad program. The mini-course will address health and safety, program logistics, and academic expectations as well as cultural sensitivity and cultural preparation for the upcoming study abroad experience. Through the mini-course, students will meet with members of the University of Dayton community including Sally Raymont, Programs Director for Education Abroad; participating faculty; and other students on the program.

UDI 220 classes will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings beginning late February, 2011. Programs will be assigned a specific day and time which will be posted on the CIP Web site prior to registration for spring 2011. Please check with faculty leading programs of two weeks or less for details about pre-departure orientation.

Cost and billing Costs for CIP’s Summer Study Abroad Program are calculated based on the number of credit hours offered as well as the actual living expenses at each site. Costs are subject to change based on currency fluctuation. Tuition and program fees will be billed by the Bursar to the address on record. Final payment may be made at the Bursar by check, MasterCard, Visa or Discover.

Included: Tuition, room, some meals depending on the program, most excursions and some in-country travel depending on the program, t-shirt, orientation, and reentry programming

Not included: Air fare, most meals, personal travel and expenses, visa or entry fees, and additional insurance coverage

CIP refund policy for summer study abroad programs The tuition refunds are based on UD’s summer school policy and are as follows:

100% prior to start of classes 65% during first week of classes 30% during second week of classes No refunds will be giving during or after the third week of classes.

Program fees are often paid in advance to overseas partners who arrange accommodation and excursions for our programs. Therefore, these fees will be forfeited according to the following schedule:

50% forfeiture: April 15 (for programs beginning in May) 50% forfeiture: May 15 (for programs beginning in June) 100% forfeiture: 7 calendar days before program start date