#1
4th May 2015, 11:53 AM
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About National Eligibility Test Syllabus
I want to become lecturer in College or university, so I am going to participate in UGC National Eligibility Test (NET) examination, so now I need UGC NET exam syllabus for management subject to start preparation, so will you please provide here UGC NET management subject syllabus???
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#2
25th May 2018, 02:52 PM
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Re: About National Eligibility Test Syllabus
Can you provide me the UGC NET (National Eligibility Test) Paper II Psychology - subject Syllabus as I need it for preparation of the examination?
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#3
25th May 2018, 02:53 PM
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Re: About National Eligibility Test Syllabus
The UGC NET (National Eligibility Test) Paper II Psychology - subject Syllabus is as follows: Paper-II Psychology Syllabus 1. Perceptual Processes Approaches to the Study of Perception: Gestalt and physiological approaches. Perceptual Organization: Gestalt, Figure and Ground, Laws of Organization. Perceptual Constancy: Size, Shape and Brightness, Illusion; Perception of Depth and Movements. Role of motivation and learning in perception. 2. Learning Process Classical conditioning: Procedure, Phenomena and related issues. Instrumental learning: Phenomena, Paradigms and theoretical issues. Reinforcement: Basic variables and schedules. Verbal learning: Methods and materials, organizational processes. 3. Memory and forgetting Memory Processes: Encoding, Storage, Retrieval. Stages of Memory: Sensory memory, Short-term Memory (STM) and Long term Memory (LTM). Episodic and Semantic memory. Theories of Forgetting: Interference, decay, retrieval. 4. Thinking and Problem Solving Theories of thought processes: Associationism, Gestalt, Information processing. Concept formation: Rules and strategies. Reasoning: Deductive and inductive. Problem-Solving: Type and strategies. Role of concepts in thinking. 5. Motivation and Emotion Basic Motivational Concepts: Instincts, needs, drives, incentives, motivational cycle. Approaches to the Study of Motivation: Psychoanalytical, ethological, S R Cognitive, humanistic. Biological Motives: Hunger, thirst, sleep and sex. Social Motives: Achievement, affiliation, approval Exploratory behaviour and curiosity Physiological correlates of emotions. Theories of emotions: James-Lange, Canon-Bard, Schachter and Singer. Conflicts: Sources and types. 6. Human Abilities Intelligence: Biological, Social, Eco-cultural determinants. Theories of intelligence: Spearman, Thurston, Guilford. Individual and group differences: Extent and causes. Measurement of human abilities. 7. Personality Determinants of personality: Biological and socio-cultural. Approaches to the study of personality: Psychoanalytic, neo-freudian, social learning, trait and type, cognitive. Personality Assessment: Psychometric and projective tests. Self-Concept: Origin and development. 8. Research Methodology Research problems, hypothesis, variables and their operationalization Types of psychological research Methods of Psychological Research: Experimental, Quasi-experimental, case studies, field studies and cross-cultural studies. Methods of data collection: Observation, interview, questionnaire, tests and scales. Non-parametric tests 9. Measurement and Testing Test Construction: Item writing, item analysis. Test Standardization: Reliability, validity and norms. Types of Tests: Intelligence, aptitude, personality-characteristics and important examples. Attitude scales and interest inventories. Educational measurement and evaluation. 10. Biological Basis of Behaviour Receptors, effectors and adjuster mechanisms. Neural impulse: Origin, conduction and measurement. Sensory system: Vision and Audition. Human nervous system: Structure and functions. Psychology Paper III (A) Core Syllabus Unit I Signal detection theory, subliminal perception and related factors, information processing approach to perception, culture and perception, perceptual styles. Ecological perspective on perception. Unit II Learning theories: Hull, Tolman, Skinner. Cognitive approaches in learning: Latent learning, observational learning. Experimental analysis of behaviour: Behaviour modification, shaping Discrimination learning. Neurophysiology of learning. Unit III Models of memory: Atkinson and Shiffrin, Craik and Lockhart, Tulving. Semantic memory: Episodic, trace model and network model. Long-term memory: Retrieval cues, flashbulb memory, constructive processes in memory, eyewitness testimony, autobiographical memory. Biological basis of memory: The search for the engram, PET scan, and biochemical factors in memory. Improving memory: Strategies Unit IV Cognitive Strategies: Algorhythms and heuristics. Convergent and divergent thinking. Decision-making; impediments to problem-solving. Creative thinking and problem-solving. Language and thought. Unit V Historical antecedents of motivation from Mechanism to Cognition. Cognitive bases of motivation: Intrinsic motivation, Attribution, Competence. Measurement of motives: Issues and techniques. Cross-cultural perspectives of motivation: Achievement, Aggression. Components of Emotion: Physiological, expressive and cognitive. Neural mechanism of emotion: Central and peripheral. Measurent of Emotions: Physiological, expressive and cognitive measures. Current theories of emotions and facial feedback hypothesis. Stress and coping: Reactions to stress, outcomes of stress. Unit VI Theories of intelligence: Cattell, Jensen, Sternberg Goleman. Creativity: Views of Torrance, Getzels, Guilford. Intelligence and creativity: Relationship. Abilities and achievement: Concept and role of emotional intelligence. Unit VII Clinical and growth approaches to personality. Existential and humanistic theories of personality: Frankl, Rollo May, Maslow, Rogers. Personality assessment: Projective, psychometric and behavioural measures. Psychology of self: Western and Eastern perspectives, measurement of self. Unit VIII Research designs: Correlational, factorial, randomized block, matched group, quasi-experimental, time series design. ANOVA: Randomized and repeated. Correlational analysis: Partial, multiple and regression analysis. Factor analysis: Assumptions, methods, rotation and interpretation. Unit IX Psychological scaling: Purpose and methods. Sources of bias in psychological testing. Ethical issues in psychological testing. Application of factor analysis in standardization of tests with Important illustrations. Unit X Methods of Physiological psychology: Lesion and Brain Stimulation. Sleep and waking: Stages of sleep, Disorders of sleep and Physiological mechanisms of sleep and waking. Ingestive Behaviour: Drinking and its neural mechanism; hunger and its neural mechanism. Endocrine System: Chemical and glandular. Psychology Paper III (B) Elective / Optional Elective - I Current trends in Social Psychology. Social cognition. Social influence. Prosocial behaviour. Applied social psychology: Health, Environment and Law. Elective II Development processes: Nature, Principles and related. concepts maturity, experience factors in development : Biogenic, Psychogenic and Sociogenic. Stages of Development: Theories of Development: Psychoanalytic, Behaviouristic and cognitive. Various aspects of development: Sensory motor, cognitive, language, emotional, social and moral. Elective III Human development and individual differences. Motivation and learning. Factors in educational achievement. Social psychology of education. Teacher effectiveness. Guidance in schools: Needs, organizational set up and techniques. Counselling: Process and areas. Elective IV Development of industrial and organizational psychology. Selection processes in organization. Organizational training. Performance appraisal. Leadership. Work environment. Organizational behaviour: Theories, socialization, effectiveness. Elective V Psychopathology: Concepts, classification and causes: clinical diagnostics. Common clinical disorders. Mental Retardation. Mental Health: Intervention models and psychotherapies. |