Psychology

Psychology is a very broad discipline that employs the methods of scientific inquiry as it observes, describes, and explores the brain’s role in emotion, thought, and behavior. Students in the psychology program are called upon to think critically and creatively as they examine how organisms adapt to their surroundings through biological, social, emotional, perceptual, and cognitive capacities. Students learn to become clear communicators, attentive listeners, and dynamic and sensitive problem solvers.

An undergraduate degree in psychology will prepare students for careers in human services as well as for graduate school programs in psychology, counseling, social work, or law.

Students who have successfully completed a B.A. in Psychology from Lakeland University should be able to:

Demonstrate a working knowledge of psychology’s content domains.
Identify the fundamental principles of psychological research.
Apply ethical standards to evaluate psychological science.
Demonstrate effective writing to summarize psychological research.
Develop professional direction for life after graduation.

Professors: Mehraban Khodavandi, Anthony Liguori, and Elizabeth Stroot
Assistant Professor: Jessica H. Kalmar

Programs

Major

Psychology, B.A.

Minor

Teacher Certification

Psychology Teacher Certification

Courses

Psychology