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The Psychological and Behavioural Sciences (PBS) Tripos is a new undergraduate course at Cambridge which offers a broad and flexible coverage of all aspects of psychology.

Why take part? Understanding the journeys different families take in the first year of infancy is important because this knowledge can allow us to better support new parents. ... New Parents Study. Contact us. infancy@hermes.cam.ac.uk. Phone: 44 (0)1223

Thinking, fast and slow. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux. Krakovsky, M. ... Retrieved June 20, 2013, from http://www.gsb.stanford.edu/news/bmag/sbsm0802/feature-babashiv.html Mercier, H., & Sperber, D.

The induction session and induction pack for new staff/visitors covers action in the event of suspected suspicious behaviour by strangers and action required in the event of emergencies. ... 3. The induction session and induction pack for new

In terms of teaching, we willnow have a new ‘Psychology andBehavioural Sciences Tripos’. ... There’s quite a bit of evidence. accruing on these points in humans aswell as experimental animals, so we haveat least stimulated some new research….

learning a new word involves the child identifying a conceptual unit, identifying a linguistic unit, and. ... linking sounds to the correct category automatically. Hearing new words not only presents the infant.

2 Psychology: A new introduction for A level by Richard Gross, Rob McIlveen, Hugh Coolican, Alan Clamp & Julia.

observation of new-born children to expose apparent gender difference. It is the more. ... s.l. : New York Times, 2008. 5. Morris, Desmond. The Human Sexes: A Natural History of Man and Woman (pg 12-13).

from the City Council and DavidBaker, Chair of Cambridge Women’s Football Club.There will also be a reading from new play ‘Offside’by Futures theatre company and a showing ... WOW Cambridge & International Women’s Day Partners. The Fair

Examples of past public engagement activities carried out by BCNI members. Dr Claire Gillan features on BBC3 documentary talking about OCD. “Understanding Excess” at the Cambridge Science Festival. What do drugs do to the brain? Dr Amy Milton