Psychology
Gambling and Decision Making
3 credits
The psychology of gambling behaviour, with emphasis on relevant work from judgment and decision-making, the cognitive neuroscience of choice, and clinical perspectives on disordered gambling. Strongly recommended: PSYC 101 and one of PSYC 216, 217, or 277. Restricted to students with second-year standing or higher.
Average
76.0%
Students
1746
Sections
11
Grade distribution. <50: 20, 50-54: 53, 55-59: 72, 60-63: 107, 64-67: 78, 68-71: 214, 72-75: 173, 76-79: 132, 80-84: 451, 85-89: 291, 90-100: 138.
Historical Averages
2015–2025
Lowest section avg
68.0%
Highest section avg
82.6%
Terms offered
11
Some grade ranges were withheld by UBC to protect student privacy and are not shown above.
Grade data from ubc-pair-grade-data.
| Section | Activity | Status | Time | Instructor |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 001 | Lecture | Full | Mon 12:00-13:00, Wed 12:00-13:00, Fri 12:00-13:00 | Luke Clark |
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