The B.S. program is the most challenging of Psychology's undergraduate programs. It was designed primarily for students who plan to go to graduate school in psychology (either in research or clinical programs). It is also a suitable major for pre-medical students. In addition to psychology courses, the B.S. degree requires two upper-level math courses (numbered 7 & above, exclusive of 15-19), 16 credits in additional science courses (including 2 biology courses), and a reading knowledge of a foreign language.

Required Courses (27/29 credits depending on introductory sequence) - should be taken as early as possible:

General Psychology I & II (social-science based) or Psychology 3 & 4(laboratory-science based)

Psychological Statistics I & II

Experimental Psychology I & II

Psychological Aspects of Neuroscience

Historical Foundations of Contemporary Psychology

Psychology Electives (a minimum of 15 additional credits in psychology). Consult the Bulletin for details.

Abnormal

Applied Behavior Analysis

Cognition & Perception

Critical Thinking

Developmental Psychology: Childhood

Developmental Psychology: Adolescence

Developmental Psychology: Adulthood & aging

Developmental Disabilities

Environmental Psychology

Forensic Psychology: The law and human behavior

Humanisitic & Transpersonal Psychology

Industrial & Organizational Psychololgy

Independent Research I & II

Learning & Memory

Personality: Research & Theory

Practicum in the Teaching of Psychology I & II

Practium in Psychology I & II

Psychological Tests & Measurements

Psychopharmacology

Psychology of Gender

Psychosomatics: Bodily Protest

Special Topics in Psychology

Social Psychology

Systems & Theories of Psychotherapy