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Catalog Year 2026-2027

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Political ScienceCredits

This course explores topics important to the study of state and urban government and governance. Specific topics may change depending on the term and instructor. May be retaken with a change of topic.

Field placement with a governmental agency or related organization. Provides a learning experience in which the student can integrate and apply knowledge and theory derived from curriculum.

Advanced study and research on topics not currently available in existing courses. May be repeated with a change of topic. Requires advisor and instructor approval of topic.

For those choosing to do the capstone research project in a classroom setting.

For those choosing to write an alternate plan paper.

This course explores topics important to the study of public administration. Specific topics may change depending on the term and instructor. May be retaken with a change of topic.

This course allows students to meet the thesis/APP/capstone requirement by proposing, writing and presenting a paper at an academic conference. This option is designed for students planning to continue graduate coursework in a doctoral program after completing their MPA degree.

For those choosing to write a thesis.

PsychologyCredits

Introduces students to major issues in society that impact their lives, behaviors, and the way they think. Course requires student to critically address controversial and non-controversial issues through clear argumentations, intensive writings, research and presentations.

Graduation Requirements:
Goal Area 2 - Critical Thinking | Writing Intensive
Programs:

This course provides an opportunity for groups of students new to campus to get to know each other and build social connections. Led by two trained student facilitators from the Psychology Department, groups of 6-10 students will participate in a variety of activities and structured discussions designed to help participants connect with others in a supportive and fun environment.

You have spent years taking tests to measure learning, but do you know how to make the most of your learning in college? In this course we will look at what current learning science research in psychology tells us about how to best learn and remember. A strong emphasis will be made in applying science learning topics to college success.

Graduation Requirements:
Goal Area 2 - Critical Thinking
Programs:

This course emphasizes understanding the conceptual basis of common statistical procedures and applying those procedures to the problems of organizing information and making inferences from data. Topics include: summarizing data, the logic of inference, estimation, analysis of variance, and correlation.

Prerequisites:
Complete one course: MATH 112, MATH 113, MATH 115, MATH 121, MATH 130, or STAT 154
Programs:

Exploration of various degrees and types of careers available in psychology, and what psychologists do.

An introduction to the psychological aspects of sexual health including sexual stigma and taboos, debunking myths and identifying misinformation, understanding capacities to consent, and overcoming barriers to sexual wellness.

This course introduces a multidisciplinary approach to the scientific study of cognition. Contributions from the fields of biology, computer science, neuroscience, philosophy, and psychology are emphasized. Topics include the mind-body problem, perception, memory, linguistics, problem solving, artificial intelligence, and robotics. This course is a prerequisite for the cognitive science major. For the psychology major, it serves as unrestricted elective credit; it does not satisfy the cognitive restricted elective requirement.

Graduation Requirements:
Goal Area 5 - History and the Social and Behavioral Sciences
Programs:

An introduction to the major components of research methodology in psychology. This is a writing intensive course and involves the processing, interpretation, and exposition of behavioral data.

Prerequisites:
Must have a minimum total cumulative GPA of 2.70 or instructor permission to enroll; PSYC 201
Graduation Requirements:
Writing Intensive
Programs:

This class will cover the psychological experiences of diverse individuals in American educational, work, health care, consumer, and legal environments. Diversity in this course will be broadly defined to include race/ethnicity, gender, sexuality, age, obesity, pregnancy, disability status, and others as deemed appropriate. Topics of prejudice, discrimination and stigma will be discussed. We will also discuss potential solutions to diversity-related problems in these environments.

Graduation Requirements:
Goal Area 7A - Human Diversity
Programs:

This course is designed to develop an understanding of major variables that impact the psychological development of children. Emphasis will be placed on what parents and other care givers can do to maximize the healthy psychological development of their children.

Understanding oneself and increasing one's satisfaction in living.

Application of the principles of learning to the instruction of students.

Prerequisites:
PSYC 101

This course is designed for psychology majors who plan careers in professional psychology (clinical, school, etc.). The purpose of the course is to assist students in developing the skills necessary to compete for graduate school placement. It is advised that students complete this course during their sophomore or junior year.

This course is designed to introduce students to school psychology. The course will broadly address prominent topics in the field as well as assist students in deciding on graduate school and career objectives.

This course will introduce students to the relationship between the structure and function of the nervous system to the underlying biological processes of behavior.

Programs:

Explores the scientific study of human cognition and provides students with broad coverage of the mental processes used to acquire, process, and retain knowledge. Students will examine basic concepts and research findings in topics of human cognition such as perception, attention, memory, reading, and problem solving. Concepts in Cognitive Psychology will be related to everyday behaviors and experiences.

Prerequisites:
either Psy 101 OR Psy 206, not both
Programs:

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