UK College of Education EDP 630 Course Information

EDP 630 Principles of Psychological Assessment An overview of the principles and methods of psychological assessment including observational methods, interviewing, behavioral analysis, and standardized psychological testing as a means to arriving at a comprehensive individual analysis and of creating a treatment plan for both children and adults. Students develop skills in selection and evaluation of psychological tests (personality, interest, and aptitude), integration of multi-modal assessment methods, and report writing. Prereq: Acceptance to the graduate programs in Educational and Counseling Psychology with the following major codes: CPEC, ECPY, ECPC, CNPS, ECPP, ECPE, EEPS, ESPY, ECPS, ESPP or consent of the instructor via permit.

Recent Syllabi:

  • Professor Reese, Counseling, Fall 2007 (Word)
  • Professor Leake, Counseling, Fall 2006 (Word)
  • Professor Strong, Counseling, Fall 2005 (Word2000) and Blackboard
  • Professor Owens, Counseling, Fall 2004 (Word2000)
  • Professor Rostosky, Counseling, Fall 2003 (Word2000)
  • Professor Rostosky, Counseling, Fall 2002 (Word2000)
  • Professor Rostosky, Counseling, Fall 2001
  • Professor Rostosky, Counseling, Fall, 2000 PDF
  • Professor Prout, School, Fall 2000 PDF
  • You are expected to subscribe/unsubscribe to the section discussion list as long as you are enrolled in the course.

    Department of Educational and Counseling Psychology
    Updated on October 9, 2007 13:01 by the Webmaster - Content by Dr. Lynda Brown Wright

    Were you able to find what you were looking for?
    Yes   No  
    For best viewing, a current browser is recommended.
    The University of Kentucky is an equal opportunity university.
    Some web sites to which these materials link are NOT managed by the University of Kentucky.
    The university does not review, control, or take responsibility for the content of those sites.
    Copyright University of Kentucky College of Education 1995 - 2008, All rights reserved

     

     

     

    Professor Jeff Bieber, Fall, 1998