| |
Nov 21, 2024
|
|
|
|
|
2020-2021 Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Psychology, B.A.S./B.S.
|
|
 Return to: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Professors: David Foster, Ethan McMahan, Lauren Roscoe, Chehalis Strapp, Tamina Toray
Associate professors: Jaime Cloud, Kathy Espino-Pérez, Jay Schwartz
Assistant professor: Alicia Ibaraki, Dan McCarthy
Mission
Create lifelong learners in psychology utilizing the scientist-practitioner model. Graduates of our program will understand the scientific foundations of the discipline and the core knowledge/concepts in the field. Graduates will also be able to apply psychology to solve human difficulties; at both personal levels with self and others and at a community level with the issues and problems that face us as a society, a nation and a world.
Learning Outcomes
- Explain and/or apply principles, skills, values or ethics of psychology.
- Apply appropriate research methods to critically analyze human behavior.
- Identify and demonstrate knowledge of sociocultural and international diversity.
|
Core Courses
Minimum of 40 upper division credits and a maximum of 16 lower division credits.
Elective Credits: 20
Chosen with an adviser’s assistance. Maximum 4 credits of P/NC coursework including PSY 399 , PSY 406 , PSY 409 or PSY 411 can count as electives in the psychology major. PSY 410 can not be counted as an elective in the psychology major. In addition to courses with the PSY prefix, the following gerontology courses can count as electives for the major:
Note:
Psychology majors must have a grade of C- or better in courses that are used to satisfy the major requirements.
|
Return to: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
|
|
Portal