Psychology is relevant to many areas of study that involve learning, behavior, development, mental and behavioral health, communication, and social interactions.
Many graduate programs have undergraduate psychology prerequisites, making the minor a practical choice. The minor provides flexibility in course selection among psychology courses at the 200 and 300 levels, allowing students to tailor their course selection to their interests and career goals.
This minor is an excellent complement to many different majors, including Communication Disorders, Social Work, Biology, Public Health, Sociology, Exercise Science, Special Education, Therapeutic Recreation, Marketing, Management, and Nursing.
Students tailor their course selection to their interests and career goals.
An undergraduate student who minors in psychology develops skills in understanding human behavior, communication, and research, which are valuable across many fields. Graduates may pursue careers in human resources, marketing, education, social services, or healthcare administration. The minor also enhances abilities in problem-solving, empathy, and data interpretation, making it a strong complement to majors in business, biology, sociology, or communications. It provides a solid foundation for those considering graduate study in psychology, counseling, or social work, as well as careers that involve working closely with people.