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BSc Psychology
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Objectives
Psychology is a broad and diverse discipline, which seeks to provide understandings of human action, behaviour and experience. We encourage you to consider how to apply psychological theories to real-world issues, and to evaluate their implications. Topics range from neurological explanations of epilepsy and dyslexia, to accounts of why prejudice exists in our society and how to counter it. The course provides a sound basis for professional training in Psychology as well as enabling you to develop interests in related areas.
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Entry requirements
Entry Requirements Applicants must offer at least 280 points including two 6-unit awards or one 12-unit award at C or above. Key Skills may not be counted towards the points. Normally GCSE Mathematics and English at a minimum of grade C, or equivalent
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Academic title
BSc Psychology
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Course description
Course Structure
Year 1
Provides an introduction to key aspects of Psychology through the following topics:
Cognitive and Developmental Psychology
Personality and Social Psychology
Biological Psychology: Conceptual Issues in Psychology
Sociology: Issues of Identity
Quantitative Research Methods
Qualitative Research Methods
Conceptual Issues in Psychology
Year 2
The second year builds on the first and offers advanced modules in:
Social Psychology
Developmental Psychology
Cognitive Psychology
Biopsychology and Evolutionary Psychology
Psychological Data Analysis
Research Methods in Psychology
Year 3
core modules:
Individual Differences
Final Year Project
Option modules:
Choose three including at least two from the Psychology list. The third may be taken from elsewhere in the University, where possible.
Psychology options include
Forensic Psychology
Psychological Difficulties
People and Technology
Learning and Behaviour
Psychology of Education
Cognitive Neuro-Science
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