Helping Others Find Happiness
What could be more interesting than understanding the brain and the science behind why people behave the way that they do? The psychology major is an intersection between working with people and delving into research to understand them. One of the greatest strengths of a psychology degree is the enormous variety of career paths that are available to graduates. The demand for psychological services in schools, hospitals, substance abuse treatment centers and social services agencies is expected to fuel the demand for trained professionals. You will learn about the mind and how it works to prepare you for one of these careers.
The C-SC Difference
Our goal is to prepare you for immediate entry into the job market or graduate school. You can expect individual attention, a focus on improving research, speaking and writing skills and a variety of out-of-class opportunities in which to learn and explore the field such as research, internships, travel courses, conferences and Psychology Club. Our professors are always available to talk to, assist with course material and help with career planning.
What can I do with a Psychology Degree?
18% through the year 2032
Beyond the Classroom
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Student Experiences
- Psychology Club
- Psi Chi Honor Society
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Professional Experiences
- Exploratory and professional internships
- Travel Study courses domestically and internationally such as Disney World, Orlando, Florida (Adaptive Technology and Psychology of Marketing), California: (Psychology of Cults), Washington DC (Missing and Exploited Children, Ghana, Africa (The Eating Experience), Cambodia, Thailand, Vietnam (Psychology of Culture), Washington, DC: Missing and Exploited Children
Information About Our Minors
Our minor in Psychology pairs well with any major that connects closely with people and their behaviors such as Business and Marketing. We also offer a minor in Child Advocacy Studies (CAST) that adheres to the National Child Protection Training Center standards. Our CAST faculty have years of experience in the child welfare field as practitioners and as trainers.
Psychology majors often take a variety of different minors, from a minor in Business, or in many of our liberal arts fields.