The Psychology major enhances our understanding of the human condition in light of a distinctive Christian worldview. Our theoretical framework synthesizes broad-based knowledge drawn from the fields of psychology, anthropology, sociology, and cultural studies to provide the student with a sound social sciences foundation. Students are challenged and equipped to become change agents, accepting the responsibility to truly make a difference in the lives of hurting individuals within a global context.

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.
• Analysis 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, teamwork, and career preparation into their personal and professional lives. 

The Psychology Major does not have formal entrance requirements. However, students majoring in Psychology should meet individually with one of the undergraduate faculty members to discuss goals and plans for graduate school or post-graduate employment. This is best done in the first semester of the junior year or earlier.