My Account Details

ISBN10: 1264668201 | ISBN13: 9781264668205

Experience Psychology
Product not yet available for student view. Change to an older release to view student options.
-
Lowest Price!
-
-
-
McGraw Hill eBook
Textbook Rental (150 Days Access)
- Rent for a fraction of the printed textbook price
- Complete text bound in hardcover or softcover
Loose-Leaf Purchase
- Unbound loose-leaf version of full text
- Discount loose-leaf available within Connect
Shipping Options
- Standard
- Next-day air
- 2nd-day air
Orders within the United States are shipped via FedEx or UPS Ground. For shipments to locations outside of the U.S., only standard shipping is available. All shipping options assume the product is available and that processing an order takes 24 to 48 hours prior to shipping.
Note: Connect can only be used if assigned by your instructor.
Connect (180 Days Access)
- Digital access to a comprehensive online learning platform
- Includes homework, study tools, eBook, and adaptive assignments
- Download the free ReadAnywhere app to access the eBook offline
- Check with your instructor to see if a discounted loose-leaf version is available for purchase within Connect for an additional charge.
McGraw Hill GO (180 Days Access)
- Digital access to eBook+ embedded in your school's Learning Management System (LMS)
- Includes full eBook and chapter questions
- Download the free ReadAnywhere app for offline and mobile access
McGraw Hill eBook
Details:
- Normally the lowest price option for student
- Integrates in your LMS
- Accessible tools for students, including read-aloud functionality, jump links and dynamic note-taking and highlighting features
Textbook Rental (150 Days Access)
Details:
- Rentable option
- Hardcopy and softcover formats
Loose-Leaf Purchase
Details:
- Unbound loose-leaf version of full text
Connect (180 Days Access)
Details:
- Integrates in your LMS
- Prebuilt courses, presentation slides and instructor resources
- Test question banks, adaptive assignments, essay prompts, video content and more interactive exercises specific to your course subject
- eBook access (with included ReadAnywhere app)
- Print book add-on availability
- Remote proctoring
McGraw Hill GO (180 Days Access)
Details:
- Integrates in your LMS
- Assignable readings
- Auto-graded chapter questions
* The estimated amount of time this product will be on the market is based on a number of factors, including faculty input to instructional design and the prior revision cycle and updates to academic research-which typically results in a revision cycle ranging from every two to four years for this product. Pricing subject to change at any time.
Experience Psychology helps students appreciate psychology as an integrated whole. It is about, well, experience - our behaviors and our relationships at home, in school and work, in our communities. Experience Psychology places the science of psychology, the research that helps students see the foundations of the discipline, at the forefront of the course. Grounded in meaningful real-world contexts, the text's contemporary examples, personalized author notes, and applied exercises speak directly to students and support varied learning styles. Function is introduced before dysfunction, building understanding by looking first at typical, everyday behavior before delving into disordered behavior, emphasizing that psychology is about much more than abnormality. The personalized, adaptive learning program, thought-provoking examples, and interactive assessments help students synthesize the content. With Experience Psychology, students do not just "take" psychology; they actively experience it.
1 The Science of Psychology
2 The Brain and Behavior
3 Sensation and Perception
4 States of Consciousness
5 Learning
6 Memory
7 Thinking, Intelligence, and Language
8 Human Development
9 Motivation and Emotion
10 Personality
11 Social Psychology
12 Variations in Mental Health
13 Therapies
14 Health Psychology
About the Author
Laura King
Laura King did her undergraduate work at Kenyon College, where, an Englishmajor, she declared a second major, in psychology, during the second semester of her junior year. Shecompleted her A.B. in English with high honors and distinction and in psychology with distinctionin 1986. Laura then did graduate work at Michigan State University and the University of California,Davis, receiving her Ph.D. in personality psychology in 1991.Laura began her career at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, moving to the University ofMissouri, Columbia, in 2001, where she is now a professor. In addition to seminars in the developmentof character, social psychology, and personality psychology, she has taught undergraduate lecturecourses in introductory psychology, introduction to personality psychology, and social psychology. AtSMU, she received six different teaching awards, including the “M” award for “sustained excellence”in 1999. At the University of Missouri, she received the Chancellor’s Award for Outstanding Researchand Creative Activity in 2004.Her research, which has been funded by the National Institutes for Mental Health, has focusedon a variety of topics relevant to the question of what it is that makes for a good life. She has studiedgoals, life stories, happiness, well-being, and meaning in life. In general, her work reflects an enduringinterest in studying what is good and healthy in people. In 2001, her research accomplishments wererecognized by a Templeton Prize in positive psychology. Laura’s research (often in collaborationwith undergraduate and graduate students) has been published in the Journal of Personality andSocial Psychology, Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, Cognition and Emotion, the Journalof Personality, and other publications . A new paper on the place of regrets in maturity is forthcomingin the American Psychologist.Currently editor-in-chief of the Journal of Research in Personality, Laura has also served asassociate editor of Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin and the Journal of Personality andSocial Psychology, as well as on numerous grant panels. She has edited or co-edited special sectionsof the Journal of Personality and the American Psychologist. In “real life,” Laura is an accomplishedcook and enjoys listening to music (mostly jazz vocalists and singer-songwriters), gardening, andchasing Sam, her 3-year-old son.
Laura began her career at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, moving to the University ofMissouri, Columbia, in 2001, where she is now a professor. In addition to seminars in the developmentof character, social psychology, and personality psychology, she has taught undergraduate lecturecourses in introductory psychology, introduction to personality psychology, and social psychology. AtSMU, she received six different teaching awards, including the “M” award for “sustained excellence”in 1999. At the University of Missouri, she received the Chancellor’s Award for Outstanding Researchand Creative Activity in 2004.Her research, which has been funded by the National Institutes for Mental Health, has focusedon a variety of topics relevant to the question of what it is that makes for a good life. She has studiedgoals, life stories, happiness, well-being, and meaning in life. In general, her work reflects an enduringinterest in studying what is good and healthy in people. In 2001, her research accomplishments wererecognized by a Templeton Prize in positive psychology. Laura’s research (often in collaborationwith undergraduate and graduate students) has been published in the Journal of Personality andSocial Psychology, Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, Cognition and Emotion, the Journalof Personality, and other publications . A new paper on the place of regrets in maturity is forthcomingin the American Psychologist.Currently editor-in-chief of the Journal of Research in Personality, Laura has also served asassociate editor of Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin and the Journal of Personality andSocial Psychology, as well as on numerous grant panels. She has edited or co-edited special sectionsof the Journal of Personality and the American Psychologist. In “real life,” Laura is an accomplishedcook and enjoys listening to music (mostly jazz vocalists and singer-songwriters), gardening, andchasing Sam, her 3-year-old son.
Her research, which has been funded by the National Institutes for Mental Health, has focusedon a variety of topics relevant to the question of what it is that makes for a good life. She has studiedgoals, life stories, happiness, well-being, and meaning in life. In general, her work reflects an enduringinterest in studying what is good and healthy in people. In 2001, her research accomplishments wererecognized by a Templeton Prize in positive psychology. Laura’s research (often in collaborationwith undergraduate and graduate students) has been published in the Journal of Personality andSocial Psychology, Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, Cognition and Emotion, the Journalof Personality, and other publications . A new paper on the place of regrets in maturity is forthcomingin the American Psychologist.Currently editor-in-chief of the Journal of Research in Personality, Laura has also served asassociate editor of Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin and the Journal of Personality andSocial Psychology, as well as on numerous grant panels. She has edited or co-edited special sectionsof the Journal of Personality and the American Psychologist. In “real life,” Laura is an accomplishedcook and enjoys listening to music (mostly jazz vocalists and singer-songwriters), gardening, andchasing Sam, her 3-year-old son.
Currently editor-in-chief of the Journal of Research in Personality, Laura has also served asassociate editor of Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin and the Journal of Personality andSocial Psychology, as well as on numerous grant panels. She has edited or co-edited special sectionsof the Journal of Personality and the American Psychologist. In “real life,” Laura is an accomplishedcook and enjoys listening to music (mostly jazz vocalists and singer-songwriters), gardening, andchasing Sam, her 3-year-old son.
Accessibility
Creating accessible products is a priority for McGraw Hill. We make accessibility and adhering to WCAG AA guidelines a part of our day-to-day development efforts and product roadmaps.
For more information, visit our accessibility page, or contact us at accessibility@mheducation.com
Affordability
Reduce course material costs for your students while still providing full access to everything they need to be successful. It isn't too good to be true - it's Inclusive Access.
Need support? We're here to help - Get real-world support and resources every step of the way.