
Yes, you can take as many courses as you want.
As far as majors go, our 36 hour requirement for a psychology major is rather small. You might consider a double major, a minor, and/or a career concentration. Talk to your advisor about ways to use those extra hours wisely!
Yes, see the General Education Requirements page.
You need 120 hours. Read more about Graduation Requirements here.
Yes. Read more about faculty advisors here.
Talk with your advisor, check out the career materials in the Psychology Office, and read through the Careers in Psychology section of this website.
You must sign up for Methods or Applications in the Psychology Office approximately a month before scheduling starts. These courses fill up quickly. The order of preference is listed here.
Yes, unless you entered the psychology major prior to Fall, 1998. A minimum grade of C is also required for 48.101 General Psychology and for 48.160 Basic Statistics. Note that a grade of C- does not count as a C.
Psychology is a science. The faculty are committed to the scientific foundation of psychology. A good counselor understands scientific research and the way it informs the theoretical and therapeutic areas of the discipline.
Yes, you must work with a rat. Every student in Applications must agree to the Statement of Understanding. The Applications course has a five week component during which you will be responsible for working with your rat at the same time, Monday through Friday.
You will need to take that course again and achieve the required grade. When you withdraw or fail a course you must schedule that course again. You will not be given reserved seats or any special entrance into the course the following semester.
Practicum (or internship): Application due to Dr. Beck or Dr. Dalton the semester prior to scheduling
Theory and Practice of Academic Psychology (T.A. Class): Application due to Dr. Astor-Stetson or Dr. Beck the semester prior to scheduling
Independent Study: Meet with the professor who will be your mentor early in the semester prior to scheduling. An application is due to the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts the semester prior to scheduling
Seminar: Some professors require you to put your name on a sign-up sheet early in the semester prior to scheduling