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Psychology B.S.

Psychology Course Descriptions

The Bachelor of Science degree in Psychology in the Division of Extended Academic Programs will contribute to a student's general knowledge and prepare them to pursue advanced degrees in psychology or related disciplines. The program seeks to deliver its curriculum through an interactive and collaborative learning environment that provides its participants with a strong theoretical and scientific foundation in the field of psychology.

Students will select from two concentration areas: general psychology or industrial and organization psychology. A minor to complement the psychology major in another program is strongly recommended but not required.

53 semester hours as follows:

A. Psychology Core (38 hours)

PSYC 1301Introduction to Psychology

PSYC 2320Scientific Literacy in Psychology

PSYC 2350Developmental Psychology

PSYC 2380Biology and Behavior

PSYC 3331Abnormal Psychology

PSYC 3351/SOCI 3351Social Psychology

PSYC 3353Personality

PSYC 3385Multicultural Issues

PSYC 3472Learning, Memory, and Cognition

PSYC 3450Quantitative Methods

PSYC 3380Applied Statistics for Behavioral Sciences

PSYC 4331History of Psychology

B. Concentration--select one of the following two options:

General Psychology (15 hours)

PSYC 4332Theories of Psychotherapy

 

PSYC 43CSCapstone Project in Psychology

or

PSYC 4359Directed Practicum/Internship

Plus 9 hours from the following:

PSYC 3310Principles of Industrial and Organizational Psychology

PSYC 3315Group Processes

PSYC 4305Psychology of Leadership

PSYC 4312Personnel Psychology

PSYC 4317Psychology of Motivation and Performance

6 hours from the following:

PSYC 3320Qualitative Methods

PSYC 4310Research Design

Plus 3 hours from the following:

PSYC 43CSCapstone Project in Psychology

PSYC 4359Directed Practicum/Internship

Psychology Minor

Psychology has an inextricable purpose in understanding human behavior. The Minor in General Psychology  is designed to offer courses that contribute to a students’ general education, or as a compliment to career training in another academic field of study. The selected psychology curriculum affirms the relationship of psychology to a diverse array of disciplines such as, but not limited to: Religious Studies, Nursing, Business, Human Resources, Rehabilitative Science, Sociology, Pre-Law, Criminal Justice, Marketing, Education, Nutrition, or General Studies. Interested individuals must be current EAP students in good academic standing.

Requirements

1. 15 semester hours as follows:

PSYC 1301Introduction to Psychology

GOVT
Plus 12 additional semester hours in PSYC; 6 of which must be upper division