Javascript is currently not supported, or is disabled by this browser. Please enable Javascript for full functionality.

   
    May 14, 2025  
2025-2026 Undergraduate Bulletin 
    
2025-2026 Undergraduate Bulletin

Psychology Major


Return to {$returnto_text} Return to: Undergraduate Programs and Department Information

A minimum of 124 semester hours is required for all undergraduate degrees for graduation. Some majors may require more than 124 credits.

Major Requirements:


Psychology Experience


Choose one of the following:

  • An internship experience via the PSYCH 495 Psychological Internship  class.  Students with multiple majors can take the internship class with the other major. Class must be taken for 2-4 credits.
  • A semester-long or summer-long study abroad experience (at least 10 weeks).
  • A course with a community engagement designation that is approved by the psychology department.
  • Two or more credits of independent research (either PSYCH 491 Individual Study  or PSYCH 499 Undergraduate Psych Thesis ), or a summer REU (Research Experience for Undergraduates), or a Summer Scholars Experience.

World Language and Cultures - (8 credits)


  • Take two courses in one language.

Signature Learning Requirements for Psychology Majors:


  • First Year Seminar
  • Reading and Writing
  • Oral Communication 
  • Ethics 
  • Quantitative Reasoning - (Requirement fulfilled by Major)
  • Fine Arts 
  • Religion 
  • Social Science - (Requirement fulfilled by Major)
  • Cultural Pluralism
  • Natural Science - Students must take a minimum of SIX (6) credit hours of Natural Science course (the combination of the Natural Science and Society requirement and the Laboratory Science Requirement). The Natural Science and Society requirement is met upon completion of PSYCH 330 Biological Psychology .
  • Humanities 
  • Global Systems

See Signature Learning  Pathways for a complete listing of applicable cognate courses.

 

Return to {$returnto_text} Return to: Undergraduate Programs and Department Information