Sure. These are our modules for first year:
-Research methods. Pretty self explanatory. It's also the module for which we're sometimes used as psychological guinea pigs, as I mentioned above. Runs through the whole academic year.
-Statistics. Also pretty self explanatory. We have a statistics lab every other week. Runs through the whole academic year.
-Essential skills. In this module we are basically introduced and taught about, well, skills we should learn like essay writing, doing research, that kind of stuff, as well as being informed of stuff happening with the university and we'll soon be starting some career talks for this module. Runs through the whole academic year
-Exploring psychology: this module is basically what you think psychology is actually about. It's in this module in which we learn about the schools of psychology, Freud, Skinner, trauma, personality, development, relationships... all that juicy psychological stuff. This module basically introduces you to a lot of bits of psychology to prepare you for when you'll delve deeper into individual aspects of psychology in other modules, starting from the second semester. Runs through the whole academic year.
-Biopsychology: pretty much brain anatomy and biology. Only on the first semester
-Brain and behaviour: I actually don't know much about this module as we're yet to have our first lecture on it but I understand it is biopsychology part 2, but with perhaps more focus on the psychology bit. Only on the second semester.
-Emotion: Again, we haven't started this module yet but I think it deals with emotions
Only on the second semester.
That's it for the first year. On the second year research methods and statistics gets combined into one module and the rest of the modules are proper psychology modules, dealing with the different aspects and branches of psychology. This trend continues onto the third year, in which you get to pick the modules you want, in addition to the dissertation: a research project/essay that you have to do in order to gain the BPS accreditation needed to practice as a psychologist. If you're happy to not get the BPS accreditation, then an essay module is available to you but virtually nobody chooses to do that because it means gratuitously limiting your future options.