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During this time of remote learning, we want to ensure that you have the information you need to be successful. Use this page as a resource for contacts and other information.
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Keshia Greve awarded national scholarship.
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Neuroscience doctoral student Alicia Buttner leads way to the dogs.
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IO Psyc grad student earns Presidential Fellowship.
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Psychology student Mohammad Alyetama aids in cat research.
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Post doctoral research associate Aaryn Mustoe knows his monkeys.
For information on degree programs, follow these links:
| Graduate degree information | Undergraduate degree information |
Have you ever wondered why everyone stares at the numbers flashing by on a crowded elevator? Or why so many people are interested in celebrities and the tabloids? These everyday behaviors are what make the study of psychology so interesting. Psychology examines nearly every aspect of how people think and behave.
As most people already realize, a large part of psychology is devoted to the diagnosis and treatment of mental health issues. It may surprise you to learn that psychology can be—and often is—applied to a variety of issues that impact health and daily life:
- Emotions
- Motivation
- Development
- Learning
- Memory
- Productivity
- Happiness
- Creativity
Because psychology is so diverse in its focus and research, it also prepares students for a wide variety of careers. It helps students develop universally useful skills like communication, critical-thinking, and a proficiency with statistics and data.
By knowing the "what" of people's motivation, you can gain a greater understanding of the "why" of people's actions. Psychology can make you communicate better, become better leader, and even improve your personal life. The potential to impact others and yourself with your new knowledge is boundless!