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Root number
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7750 |
Semester
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FS2025 |
Type of course
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Seminar |
Allocation to subject
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Psychology |
Type of exam
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not defined |
Title |
Development in the context of the family |
Description |
Content: In the seminar, different aspects of the influence of the family context on child development are dealt with: parental parenting style, sibling relationships, adoption and foster families, rainbow families, divorce, and external care. Co-determination in the exact formulation of the topics and further freedom of decision and creativity are important characteristics of the seminar. In small groups, the first step is to deal with a self-selected topic area. Relevant theoretical and research papers are read, summarized and discussed first within the small group together with the lecturer. This is followed by a discussion of the respective topics together with all seminar participants. In this part of the seminar, the focus is thus on gaining knowledge and understanding of the topics discussed for the entire seminar group. A further focus of the seminar is the consideration of a possible research design, which could contribute fruitfully to the respective topic. This design may be put into practice in small group format in the last part of the seminar in the form of a small pilot study. In the last session of the seminar, the results will be discussed in plenary.
Requirements: (1) Reading of relevant (mostly English) texts. (2) Design of a small group discussion session. The presentations given in the discussion group will not be graded, but must reach the "pass" level. The presentation slides in PowerPoint format will be graded (33% of the final grade) (3) Regular and active participation, maximum 2 missed appointments. The student's own discussion date and presentation dates may not be missed under any circumstances. (4) Writing a study proposal in a small group (graded, 67% of the final grade). The final exam will thus consist of writing a study proposal on a research question independently developed in small groups during the seminar and investigated by the student on a small pilot sample.
Literature: Basic text is Shaffer, D. D. R., & Kipp, K. (2002). The Context of Development I: The Family. In D. D. R. Shaffer, & K. Kipp (Eds.), Developmental psychology: Childhood & Adolescence (pp. 533-564). Cengage Learning.
Additional literature will be provided at the beginning of the course.
Registration: Registration must be done through KSL. Registration is mandatory.
Study focus: The work performed in the seminar is recognized for a master module in Developmental Psychology (15, 30, or 45 ECTS) as well as elective work (elective courses). |
ILIAS-Link (Learning resource for course)
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Registrations are transmitted from CTS to ILIAS (no admission in ILIAS possible).
ILIAS
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Link to another web site
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Further information for this course
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Lecturers |
PD Dr.
David Buttelmann, Institute of Psychology, Developmental Psychology ✉
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ECTS
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5 |
Recognition as optional course possible
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Yes |
Grading
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1 to 6 |
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Dates |
Wednesday 14:15-16:00 Weekly
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Rooms
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Students please consult the detailed view for complete information on dates, rooms and planned podcasts. |