• Excellent research opportunities
• Award-winning faculty
• Flexible course offerings to meet the
  needs of students balancing
  family and work responsibilities
• Small class sizes

Bachelor of Science or Arts
(BS or BA) Psychology

Bachelor of Science or Arts
(BS or BA) Psychology Teaching

Bachelor of Integrated Studies
(BIS) Psychology Emphasis

Departmental Honors: Psychology

Minor: Psychology

Teaching Minor: Psychology

What online/distance courses are offered in the Department of Psychology?

• Introduction to Psychology (PSY 1010)
• Biopsychology (PSY 2730)
• Abnormal Psychology (PSY 3010)
• Psychology of Adolescence (PSY 3140)
• Interpersonal Relationships (PSY 2000)
• Child Psychology (PSY 3000)
• Statistics in Psychology (PSY 3600)

What are the employment opportunities?

A Bachelor's Degree in Psychology can be your
first step in a career in:

• School Counseling/Clinical Psychology
• Marriage and Family Therapy
• Mental Health Services
• Corrections
• Human Resources
• Analysis (designing surveys,
  collecting, and analyzing data)
• Marketing/Business
• Government Services

What will I learn in the program?

Once you have taken an introductory psychology course and classes in basic statistics and research methods, you can tailor your coursework in many different ways. Whether your interests are in counseling, child and family issues, neuroscience, corrections, research, graduate study in psychology or other areas such as law, business, political science and personnel, your adviser can help you develop your course of study and help you choose the courses that are the best "fit" for your career goals.  

 Where can I find out more about the program?

Although there is no application deadline, we encourage you to apply early and register for classes. Contact the psychology department for specific information or to schedule an advisement time.