[ Skip Main Nav ]

University of Phoenix

http://www.phoenix.edu

Dissertation Process –

psych720r

(3 credits)

Course Description:

This 5-day residency course begins the formal development of the learner’s doctoral dissertation. The development will be ongoing throughout the curriculum and result in a dissertation defense and submission to the Dean’s office at the end of the program.

Learners will develop a foundational understanding about the composition of the dissertation, including research, analysis, and writing. To facilitate individual interests, learners will develop an interest paper about three topics, each of which can be examined as a dissertation, including the general problem to be researched and supporting literature.

Course Competencies

  •  Apply best practices for creating and delivering compelling presentations as an I/O practitioner.

  •  Apply critical thinking skills to assess beliefs, opinions, and assertions using science, logic, and reliable information.

  • Articulate the critical success factors for producing an original, sound, and well-written doctoral dissertation study.

  • Understand methods to search literature for emerging trends, concepts, and concerns affecting I/O psychologists.

  • Identify three potential dissertation topics to contribute substantively to the I/O psychology body of knowledge and affect organizational development.

  • Evaluate human subjects requirements and ethical issues in conducting research with human subjects.

  • Demonstrate an understanding of the criterial for choosing a dissertation committee and how to enhance the learner-chair relationship.

This graduate-level course is 1 week. To enroll, speak with an Enrollment Advisor.
We're sorry – topics and objectives are unavailable at this time.

We're here to help

  • Request more information
  • Live Chat
  •  

Learn more today

Find out how we can help you meet your goals. Not all courses are available to residents of all states. Ask your Enrollment Advisor for details.

Loading...
It looks like you are using
Enhance your Phoenix.edu experience

You're using an older browser (a software program used to explore the web) which is not optimal for viewing the University of Phoenix website. Consider downloading a new browser to maximize your experience on this and other websites. Your new browser should display web pages properly, increase your web surfing speed and enhance your security.

©2006-2011 University of Phoenix, Inc. All rights reserved.