At Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo, Canada, Psychology and Neuroscience (BSc) is offered as a bachelor's degree in Neuroscience programme. The programme runs for 4 years, delivered on campus. Tuition for international students is CAD 36,624 per year.
At a glance
Degree:Bachelor's Degree
Field:Neuroscience
Duration: 4 years
Delivery: On Campus
International tuition: CAD 36,624 / year
We have no an application deadline on record for this programme yet — see the official programme page.
— it helps other students.
The Bachelor of Science in Psychology and Neuroscience examines the scientific study of human behaviour, thoughts, emotions, and brain function, using laboratory technology for hands-on research training. The curriculum builds analytical and statistical skills applicable to careers and further study in research, healthcare, and the biomedical sciences. The program is delivered primarily in person through face-to-face instruction on campus and offers a co-op option for paid work experience. Coursework combines classroom study with laboratory-based practical training in neuroscience methods and data analysis. Graduates of the program receive preferential consideration from a number of internationally accredited medical schools. The Honours program normally takes four years of full-time study to complete and leads to a Bachelor of Science degree, preparing students for graduate study or careers in psychology, neuroscience, healthcare, and related biomedical fields.
Requirements
Admission Requirements: Ontario high school applicants are assessed on an average admission range in the mid 70s, with English, Advanced Functions, and Biology each at a minimum of 60%. Applicants from outside Ontario are assessed on equivalent courses from their province or territory. International applicants are assessed on the same mid-70s average, with senior/Grade 12 English, Biology, and Mathematics (covering algebra, trigonometry, and functions) each at a minimum of 60%, and must demonstrate English-language proficiency. Transfer applicants are assessed individually based on their prior academic background.
