The Psychology major prepares individuals for entry-level post-baccalaureate occupations including work in human services across cultural settings, and for graduate work in the social sciences.

The Psychology major prepares individuals for post-baccalaureate occupations including work in human services across cultural settings, and for graduate work in the social sciences.

Graduates with a degree in Psychology will be able to:

• Apply the major concepts, theoretical perspectives, and empirical findings of psychological principles to behavioral problems.
• Analyze psychological phenomena through interpreting behavior, examining research, and applying scientific methodology.
• Demonstrate research, writing, and presentation skills applicable to the field of psychology, specifically using APA style.
• Evaluate the impact of cross-cultural differences on psychological development.
• Critique the interaction between spirituality and psychological theories.
• Integrate the psychology-specific aspects of self-reflection, project management, and career preparation into their personal and professional lives. 

The BA in Psychology is offered by the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences through the College of Adult and Professional Studies. Classes are offered successively in the evenings and on Saturdays. The entire four years can be completed through the College of Adult and Professional Studies program. Semesters run on a non-traditional schedule. This program provides the opportunity for working adults who cannot currently attend the on-campus day program to pursue their studies in Psychology.

For further information about entering the General Psychology major, contact the College of Adult and Professional Studies Enrollment Office for an information packet.