Psychology, AA, Lake Campus (GPS)

Term One

• ENG 1100 - Academic Writing and Reading Credit Hour(s): 3
• PSY 1010 - Introduction to Psychology Credit Hour(s): 4
• CORE - Wright State Core Element 3A Credit Hour(s): 3
• CORE - Wright State Core Additional Credit Hour(s): 3
• Elective - General Elective Credit Hour(s): 1

Term Two

• STT 1600 - Statistical Concepts Credit Hour(s): 4
• PSY Elective #1 (Select from PSY 2000-4990) Credit Hours: 3
• CORE - Wright State Core Element 4 Credit Hour(s): 3
• CORE - Wright State Core Element 5 Credit Hour(s): 3
• CORE - Wright State Core Element 6 Credit Hour(s): 4

Term Three

• PSY 3210 - Cognition and Learning Credit Hour(s): 3

•  

• PSY 3310 - Personality Psychology Credit Hour(s): 3

• OR

• PSY 3510 - Social Psychology Credit Hour(s): 3

•  

• PSY Elective #2 (Select from PSY 2000-4990) Credit Hours: 3
• CORE Wright State Core Element 6 Credit Hour(s): 4
• CORE - Wright State Core Additional Credit Hour(s): 3

Term Four

• ENG 2100 - Research Writing and Argumentation Credit Hour(s): 3

•  

• PSY 3110 - Abnormal Psychology Credit Hour(s): 3

• OR

• PSY 3410 - Lifespan Development Psychology Credit Hour(s): 3

•  

• PSY 3610 - Conditioning and Learning Credit Hour(s): 3
• CORE - Wright State Core Element 3B Credit Hour(s): 3
• Elective - General Elective Credit Hour(s): 1

Note(s):

At the Lake Campus, the following classes are offered within the PSY core. Basic Processes classes include PSY 3210 - Cognition and Learning  and PSY 3610 - Conditioning and Learning . Integration of Basic Processes include PSY 3110 - Abnormal Psychology , PSY 3310 - Personality Psychology , PSY 3410 - Lifespan Development Psychology  and PSY 3510 - Social Psychology 

Program Description

What is psychology?

Psychology involved the scientific investigation into the mental and physiological processes, as well as the social and situational factors underlying the behaviors of human and non-human animals. The knowledge obtained from these investigations contributes to new understanding and may be used to address important problems and challenges in society.

Career Opportunities

How to think about your career and job opportunities with an undergraduate degree (AA) in psychology

An undergraduate education in psychology at Wright State provides a strong foundation in psychological theory and research. It also provides the opportunity to develop valuable communication skills, both oral and written. With these insights and highly marketable skills, psychology majors have the flexibility to pursue jobs and careers in which these needs exist.

Additional Comments

1. See your advisor for English and Math Placement policies
2. WSU Core courses should NOT be confused with PSY Core courses
3. Global Traditions (IW, MC) fulfills 3 requirements in the WSU Core: (1) Global traditions, (2) Integrative Writing (IW), and (3) Multicultural Competence (MC).
4. Success Marker Courses should be taken in the order listed.

Learn how to produce and navigate through YOUR Degree Audit Report (DARs) DARs reports provide important details on course requirements, credit hours, and other obligations necessary for your individual progress at Wright State. Knowing how to accurately read your DARs will save you time, and possible frustration. Consult your academic advisor about the importance of DARs.

Campus Contact Information

For information, stopy by or call Dr. Hochstein’s office, 262 Dwyer (419-586-0346) or Michelle Smith’s office, 230-C Dwyer (419-586-0245).  You can also email us at dave.hochstein@wright.edu or michelle.smith@wright.edu.  Academic advisor information:  E. Lauterbach evelyn.lauterbach@wright.edu