Psychology is a dynamic and challenging discipline which literally translated
means the "study of the mind". This programme is accredited by the
British Psychological Society as conferring eligibility for Graduate Membership
of the Society with the Graduate Basis for Registration, provided the minimum
standard of qualification of second class honours is achieved. This is the first
step towards becoming a Chartered Psychologist. For more information please see the Centre for Psychology web site
Year 1 |
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| Year 2 |
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| Year 3 |
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You will be given a foundation in a number of “core” subjects, for example social psychology and psychobiology. Practical classes will give you training in quantitative laboratory-based and experimental methodology in psychology. The Psychology of Learning and Study module will help you to develop your abilities, and to evaluate and manage your own learning, particularly in the areas of information technology, and written and oral communication.
The second year will build upon the foundations that were laid in the first year, by expanding and deepening your knowledge of these areas. It will also introduce you to qualitative methods of research; a valuable range of techniques used within psychology.
The third year will see you, with support and guidance from a member of the academic psychology team, producing your dissertation. This is a major piece of research, which you will design, conduct, analyse the data, and then produce a report based upon your findings. This report will be between 10,000 and 15,000 words (approximately). You will also take modules from a range of options, which will reflect the lecturers’ research interests and areas of specialism.
This programme is accredited by the British Psychological Society as conferring
eligibility for Graduate Membership of the Society with the Graduate Basis for
Registration, provided the minimum standard of qualification of second class
honours is achieved. This is the first step towards becoming a Chartered Psychologist.
