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Psychology explores human behavior and cognitive functions. Professionals in this field examine how individuals process information, cope with challenges, acquire and lose knowledge, form distinct personalities, and engage socially. Some researchers investigate animal behavior and neurological systems to uncover universal patterns across species. Psychological expertise is applied in therapeutic settings, educational institutions, correctional facilities, rehabilitation programs, and corporate environments to optimize performance.
The Bachelor of Science programs offer specialized tracks. Candidates pursuing a B.S. must choose between two concentrations: Industrial/Organizational Psychology or Ergonomics and Human Factors. The Industrial/Organizational track prepares students for business-oriented careers, particularly in human resources management. The Ergonomics and Human Factors concentration equips graduates to design workplaces and tools (like computers, vehicles, and aircraft) that accommodate human capabilities while minimizing limitations.
Upon completing a B.S. in Psychology, graduates will demonstrate competency in:
Recognizing fundamental theories, principles, and practical uses across psychological disciplines.
Utilizing scientific methods to analyze psychological patterns and develop research studies.
Assessing ethical considerations in psychological research and clinical practice.
Exhibiting proficient communication abilities.
Outlining professional pathways in psychological fields.