Lynn University

What you'll study

The programme combines core psychology theory with training in research design and statistical analysis, plus applied practicum experiences. You will take introductory and intermediate courses that cover major areas of psychology, and complete a capstone or senior project demonstrating your ability to apply scientific methods to real‑world questions.

• Core foundations: Introduction to Psychology, Developmental Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, Social Psychology, Cognitive Psychology and Biological Bases of Behaviour.
• Research and quantitative skills: Research Methods in Psychology, Statistics for the Behavioural Sciences, Experimental Design and applied data analysis using standard software.
• Applied and specialised electives: Clinical and Counselling Psychology, Health Psychology, Forensic Psychology, Industrial‑Organisational Psychology, Child and Adolescent Psychology, Neuroscience and Positive Psychology.
• Practicum and experiential learning: Supervised internships, community placements or lab assistantships that provide practical experience in clinical, educational, research or organisational settings.
• Capstone or honours project: A culminating research project, thesis or practicum that integrates coursework and hands‑on experience under faculty supervision.
• General education: Broad liberal‑arts courses in communication, humanities, natural sciences and quantitative reasoning to develop transferable skills.

Entry requirements

Admission to the bachelor’s programme typically requires a completed secondary school qualification or equivalent, with a satisfactory academic record demonstrating readiness for undergraduate study. Applicants should submit official transcripts and a personal statement outlining interest in psychology and relevant experience.

• Academic preparation: High‑school level coursework in English and mathematics is expected; prior coursework in biology, social sciences or statistics is advantageous but not mandatory.
• International applicants: Must provide proof of secondary education equivalence and demonstrate English language proficiency through recognised tests or approved institutionally accepted alternatives.
• Other materials: Letters of recommendation, a résumé and evidence of extracurricular or volunteer experience in psychology‑related settings can strengthen an application. Transfer students should provide college transcripts and a summary of completed credits for evaluation.

Career prospects

Graduates with a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Lynn University enter a wide range of professional paths or continue to graduate study. The programme prepares students for roles that require strong interpersonal, analytical and research skills.

• Direct career options: Case management, psychiatric rehabilitation, behavioural health technician, research assistant, human‑resources support, market research analyst, community outreach coordinator and educational support roles.
• Further professional training: Many graduates pursue postgraduate degrees to become licensed psychologists, counsellors, clinical social workers, school psychologists or neuropsychologists; the bachelor’s degree provides the prerequisite foundation for graduate admissions.
• Private sector and allied fields: Opportunities exist in healthcare administration, public policy, nonprofit programme management, organisational development and user‑experience research.

Why study at Lynn University

Lynn University emphasises a personalised undergraduate experience with small class sizes, dedicated faculty mentorship and accessible research opportunities. Psychology students benefit from hands‑on learning through practicum placements, on‑campus research labs and partnerships with local health and community organisations.

• Experiential learning: Structured internships and practicum placements integrated into the curriculum help students gain practical skills and build professional networks.
• Faculty mentorship: Faculty are actively involved in undergraduate research supervision and career advising, supporting student projects and graduate school preparation.
• Support services: Career services, academic advising and learning resources assist with internship placement, graduate school applications and professional development.
• Location and connections: The university’s regional location provides access to a diverse range of clinical, educational and business practicum sites for applied training.