Teacher in a Psychology class showing a slideshow.
  • Program Type
    Major, Minor
  • Degrees Offered
    B.A., B.S.
  • School
    Liffrig Family School of Education and Behavioral Sciences

Gain insight into why we feel and act the way we do. Develop scientific reasoning and problem-solving skills.

Need an Online or Evening Option?

You can earn your psychology bachelor’s degree entirely online.

What You’ll Learn

You’ll explore scientific approaches to understand human learning, emotions, and behaviors. You’ll also develop skills in critical thinking, verbal and written communication, and the ability to interact effectively with groups of people from diverse backgrounds.

 

Degree Complementarity

Explore another area of interest by combining your psychology coursework with a double major or minor in areas such as Social Work, Criminal Justice, or Theology.

Receive Individualized Professional Mentorship

You’ll work closely with faculty experts in small class settings and have opportunities to network with professionals in our Emerging Leaders Academy.

Flexible Learning Options

You can earn your psychology bachelor’s in 2.6 years or complete your bachelor’s and a Master of Science in Counseling in four years through Mary’s innovative Year-Round Campus program.

Program Information

Please visit our catalog for admission requirements and a full list of our courses.

Careers & Outcomes

Employment Trends

A psychology degree prepares you for a wide range of careers, both directly in the field and in areas such as education, business, marketing and sales, the nonprofit sector, and more. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics projects a 7% demand for psychologists through 2033, with opportunities in schools, hospitals, mental health centers, and social services agencies.

Career Paths

  • Psychologist
  • Case Manager
  • Educator
  • Researcher
  • Marketing and Sales
  • Administration

Featured Faculty

Kristi Bitz, PhD

Director of Psychology , Professor

I have spent most of my life working in or attending educational settings. I consider myself a lifelong learner and try to never take for granted the gift of education I have received and been able to be a part of giving to others. In my free time I enjoy going for walks with my husband and our dog, spending time with my children and extended family, and reading.

Take Your Next Step in Psychology