Stuart Kamenetsky

Associate Chair and Undergraduate Advisor

image of stuart

office: 905-828-3958, CCT Building room 4004
email: psyprog@utm.utoronto.ca

Courses:

PSY311H5 Social Development
A survey of contemporary research and theory in social development during infancy and childhood with consideration of the cultural context of development. Topics include interactional development, attachment, understanding self and others, sex role development, parenting and socialization, and outcome of development. [39L]
Prerequisite: PSY201H5/equivalent, 210H5/213H5

PSY345H5 Exceptionality: Disability and Giftedness
A survey of contemporary theory and research related to exceptionality with a special emphasis on disability and educational issues. Topics include controversial psychosocial issues, legal, family, and multicultural issues, disability across the lifespan, communication disorders, hearing and visual impairment, autism, and acquired brain injury. [39L]
Exclusion: PSY442Y5
Prerequisite: PSY210H5/213H5

PSY321H5 Cross-cultural Psychology
An examination of culture-blind and culture-bound aspects of traditional psychology. Topics include issues of diversity, cultural influences on basic psychological processes, the impact of culture on social and developmental processes and research applications. [39L]
Exclusion: PSY325H5 taken before 1999-2000.
Prerequisite: PSY210H5/213H5/220H5/ 230H5/240H5/270H5

PSY442Y5 Practicum in Exceptionality in Human Learning
Seminar and practicum on issues relating to the life-long development of individuals with disabilities. Seminar at UTM; practicum involves supervised placements in schools or social service agencies. Course is required for students enrolled in the Exceptionality in Human Learning Specialist program and is available to Psychology Specialists, Exceptionality in Human Learning Majors and Psychology Majors and Minors on a competitive basis. Course fulfills the 400 level seminar requirement for the Psychology Specialist Program.
Exclusion: PSY345H5
Prerequisite: 10.0 completed credits, including PSY210H5/213H5, 1.0 additional 200+ level credit in Psychology