Psychology, Master of Science (M.S.)
Program Overview
Psychology, Master of Science (M.S.)
The department does not offer a terminal M.S. Rather, students admitted to the graduate program often earn the M.S. en route to the Ph.D.
Course Requirements
- Required courses:
- PSYC601: Quantitative Methods I (4 credits)
- PSYC602: Quantitative Methods II (4 credits)
- PSYC799: Master's Thesis Research (6 credits)
- Remainder of coursework: 16 credits
- Total Credits: 30
Program Details
The Master of Science in Psychology is a non-terminal degree, typically earned by students on their way to completing a Ph.D. in the field. The program is designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of quantitative methods and research techniques in psychology.
Program Structure
The program consists of a combination of required courses and elective coursework, culminating in a master's thesis research project. The required courses provide a foundation in quantitative methods, while the elective coursework allows students to explore their research interests in greater depth.
Credits and Requirements
The program requires a total of 30 credits, including 16 credits of elective coursework and 6 credits of master's thesis research. The remaining 8 credits are comprised of the two required quantitative methods courses.
