The William Penn University Psychology program is designed to provide students with knowledge pertaining to scientific understanding of human behavior. Professors create situational opportunity through the use of practical exercises to demonstrate theoretical concepts. In a team-friendly environment, group interaction is used to develop further understanding of key concepts, allowing students to work together and develop leadership skills.
Upon completion of department requirements, students will have obtained the ability to conduct research and are knowledgeable of contemporary psychological theory. With the ability to empathize and communicate with others, Psychology majors will then be able to understand personality and disposition to determine how individuals can be treated. Students who complete a major in Psychology will have an enhanced understanding of human behavior, skills in utilizing and evaluating psychology research, improved communication and interpersonal skills, and a broadened understanding of how psychology issues influence contemporary thought, demonstrating critical thinking skills.
Students receive professional instruction at William Penn University and are qualified to practice in a variety of fields. Graduates of the Psychology program will be well-prepared for a career in:
Internships are an exceptional way to enhance professional capabilities and strengthen networking status. Psychology majors are required by faculty to participate in 100 hours of internship experience, so students can apply theoretical concepts and generate a better understanding of psychological interpretation at professional levels. Students and professors work together to find local opportunities suitable for college level experience. These are some potential internships you may want to pursue:
William Penn University’s Social and Behavioral Sciences Club is designed for student development within leadership positions, and creating a social environment directed toward generating skills pertaining to social and psychological analysis. The Club is open to all Penn students interested in social interaction.
