PSYC1004 Psychology 2: Understanding People in Context

PSYC1004 Psychology 2: Understanding People in Context (Australian National University): rated 4.2/5 overall across 5 reviews collected on ANU Wall.

PSYC1004 is a Australian National University course taught by the ANU College of Science and Medicine in Psychology. This page brings together its handbook details and what ANU students say about it.

Review data updated 2026-10-24.

Course details

Chinese title: 心理学2:理解情境中的人

Type: Undergraduate course

Credit points: 6

Subject area: Psychology

Faculty: ANU College of Science and Medicine

Level: Undergraduate Level 1

Handbook year: 2026

Overview

In this course three key areas of psychology will be introduced: social psychology, personality psychology & developmental psychology. The course will chart key developments, theories and foundational research that continues to have an impact on current approaches.

PSYC1004 student reviews, difficulty and workload

PSYC1004 has 5 scored reviews: overall 4.2/5 · usefulness 4.5 (all out of 5; higher difficulty means harder).

Sources: 2 StudentVIP reviews (average 4.5 stars); 3 Reddit comments that an AI model judged to be reviewing this course (average would-recommend 4.0/5).

On Reddit: "Although I did the courses in 2019, both of the psych courses are quite good. Psyc1004 was significantly better than Psyc1003 just because of the different course convenors. With Psyc1004, you don't have to deal with statistics which can be nice or not so nice depending on the t…"

On Reddit: "I did psyc1004 and thé final exam was multiple choice"

The course panel on ANU Wall shows every review and discussion in full.

PSYC1004 FAQ

Q: Is PSYC1004 worth taking?

A: Averaged over 5 reviews: usefulness 4.5/5, overall 4.2/5.

Q: Which faculty teaches PSYC1004, and when is it offered?

A: PSYC1004 is taught by the ANU College of Science and Medicine. Check the official handbook for the current year.

Related courses

More on ANU Wall

Official page

ANU Wall is an independent student community and is not affiliated with Australian National University.