This course offers an in-depth exploration of human cognition, focusing on how the mind processes information, solves problems, and makes decisions. The course is structured into 10 lessons, each examining a different aspect of cognitive psychology. Through these lessons, students will gain insights into the mental processes that underlie perception, memory, language, and reasoning, while also exploring theories and applications in cognitive neuroscience and psychology. This course is ideal for students seeking to understand how the brain functions in learning, communication, and problem-solving, with particular emphasis on language acquisition and comprehension.

As far as the first semester is concerned, this course aims to

1. acquaint students with the different contexts that contributed to the emergence of literature in the United Kingdom during the 19th century.

2. familiarize students with the basic concepts that are typically relevant to the literature of each period.

3. help students to develop a critical understanding of a number of literary works that were produced during each literary period.

British Civilization is a course addressed to third year bachelor students. It enables the students to trace the history of ideas that the British governments adopted during the 20th century. The course aims at introducing the students to the history of Great Britain and the different ideologies adopted during that period of time (1900-1979).

It highlights the political role played by the liberals; conservatives and the laborites in shaping the history of the kingdom