Psychology graduates earn a median $29,141 Across 1,390 US programmes, two years after finishing
See the degree grade →An undergraduate liberal-arts degree that examines mental processes, human behaviour and interpersonal interactions. Suited to students who want interdisciplinary training in psychology, hands‑on research experience, and preparation for graduate study or entry-level roles that use psychological knowledge.
Coursework and activities focus on the discipline’s foundational concepts and on training students to conduct basic and applied research. Learning methods include classroom instruction, departmental colloquia, participation in student organisations, internships, independent study, and individualised research projects. The program’s curriculum guide is available in the university Undergraduate Catalog.
Specific admission and programme entry requirements are set by the university and detailed in the Undergraduate Catalog; prospective students should consult that catalog or the admissions office for the authoritative criteria.
Graduates are prepared either to pursue graduate study in psychology or to enter jobs that require knowledge of psychological principles. The programme’s emphasis on research skills and applied experience supports roles in settings that value behavioural understanding and research ability.
Students should review university-wide scholarships, college-level awards in the College of Health and Human Sciences, and internships that offer stipends. Funding sources and eligibility vary, so check the university scholarship office and departmental notices for current opportunities.
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