BA/BS in Psychology

This programme builds broad knowledge of how individuals, groups, and society function psychologically, together with the ability to critically evaluate psychological theory and practice, conduct research, and uphold professional ethics in scientific and public settings. Graduates understand mental phenomena and their neurobiological basis, know a range of research methodologies, and can plan and conduct psychological studies, posing testable questions, applying valid methods, performing appropriate statistical analysis, and interpreting results responsibly. Students also learn to apply psychological knowledge to individual, group, and organisational assessment under professional supervision, support mental health across health, education, community, and organisational settings, and communicate research and professional findings clearly to specialist and public audiences. Coursework spans personality, cognitive, social, and developmental psychology, applied fields such as clinical, organisational, and educational psychology, and research-methods training, concluding with a defended final paper. A bachelor's graduate can work as a psychologist's assistant, while independent practice and further specialisation require a master's degree.