Psychology
What is the Psychology program?
The Psychology Program offers quality undergraduate education that advances psychology as a science, promotes human welfare, and fosters students' growth and development for those seeking to earn associate degrees and those desiring course credit transferable to other colleges and universities.
What will I learn?Psychology students spend a great deal of time learning about research methods and statistics, which can be an important skill in a wide variety of careers. Learn how to record, organize, analyze and interpret data. What can I do with this course of study?A psychology degree can open the door to a variety of careers and is a great way to learn more about yourself and others. The job outlook for psychology majors is good. Earning a psychology degree can allow you to make a difference in people's lives. Psychologists, counselors, therapists, and community services workers devote their time and energy to helping people overcome adversity, increase their well-being and realize their full potential. The student will acquire such skills as analyzing data, communicating complex information, and understanding human behavior, all highly prized by employers. Here is a guide for pre-professional psychology opportunities for students: |
What's special about the program?Curricula in which students can learn about psychology in multiple settings: classrooms that use computer and multimedia technologies, blended and online delivery, field experiences, and co-curricular programs (e.g., Psychology Club and Psi Beta Club) and through formal and informal contacts with faculty and student peers. Quality transfer-level courses go toward the Associate of Arts and can also transfer to four-year universities under 2+2 programs. Courses are taught by highly qualified and experienced faculty that set clear and high expectations for students, promote active learning, and give students systematic assessment and feedback on their progress.
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Your Career Path in Psychology
Resources for learning and professional development within the field of psychology.
- Learn about common areas of study, and what you can do with a degree in psychology.
Thinking about a career in psychology?
- Some little-known tips on securing your first job.
How to find a job with an undergraduate degree in psychology
- Map out how to get the proper training and experience for your dream career path.
- Psychology major;
- Minimum 3.0 GPA;
- Be enrolled full-time or part-time;
- Have SAC as home college and take the majority of course work at SAC to include all psychology courses;
- Have completed the first psychology course with at least a B at SAC;
- Agree to be mentored by and meet at least twice a semester with a SAC Psychology Faculty Member
The link to apply for the Student Scholarship Application is: https://wsecure.alamo.edu/scholarship/application.aspx
Last updated 5/19/2021
Contact Us |
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Melissa Sutherland, M.A., LPC-S, NCC Program Coordinator msutherland7@alamo.edu |
Location: Moody Learning Center (MLC 617) |
Phone: 210-486-1264 |
Rosalinda Lerma Unit Assistant rlerma@alamo.edu |
Phone 210-486-1264 |
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Thomas Billimek Ph.D. Chair |
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Questions? Assistance is available through the call center (210-212-5266), the LiveChat in the bottom right corner, and the zoom room available at https://alamo.zoom.us/j/96204747346.
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