Programs & Courses 2013
Student Handbook Home: Edition 1
Be What You Want To Be: 13CQUni (132786)
Student Handbook : Honours : Program Group : CU77

CU77 - Bachelor of Psychology

CU77 - Bachelor of Psychology

At a Glance

Information on where the program is available, duration, units of credit as well as contacts for further information.

Aims - Structure

An outline of the programs aims, objectives and outcomes, as well as information on the structure of the program.

Course Plans

A detailed list of courses and electives required to complete the program.

Career Opportunities

Psychologists are employed in a wide and diverse range of areas including clinical work, counselling, neuropsychology, child development, education, forensics, health, organisational and sports psychology, as well as in teaching and research.  The majority of psychologists work in the private sector, although significant numbers are employed by government departments and agencies. However, not all graduates with a psychology degree ultimately choose to practice as psychologists and there are very many openings in any setting where knowledge of human behaviour and interaction is important. For example, our graduates find employment in areas as diverse as human resource management, rehabilitation, business management, teaching, scientific research, public health, defence and special needs education, all of which have a demand for the kinds of skills that psychology graduates can bring.

About Psychology

As all of the psychology programs at CQUniversity have been accredited by the Australian Psychology Accreditation Council (APAC), you are guaranteed that they will provide you with an extensive knowledge base in a number of core areas of psychology. Importantly, the ongoing research activities of staff facilitate the integration of theoretical constructs with applied illustrations to foster a better understanding of the courses on offer.

Examples of our research include:

  • learning processes and human - animal interactions;
  • social psychology and jury research;
  • clinical psychology and motivation;
  • developmental psychology and childhood psychological development;
  • research methods and gambling;
  • lifespan psychology and aging; and
  • forensic psychology and judicial sentencing.

 

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