psychology 7. 2.0 credits from - carleton university

2021-2022 Carleton University Undergraduate Calendar 1

PsychologyThis section presents the requirements for programs in:

• Psychology B.A. Honours• Psychology B.A. Combined Honours• Concentration in Cognitive Psychology• Concentration in Developmental Psychology• Concentration in Forensic Psychology• Concentration in Health Psychology• Concentration in Organizational Psychology• Concentration in Social/Personality Psychology• Stream in Mental Health and Well-Being• Psychology B.A.• Psychology B.Sc. Honours• Minor in Human Resources and Management for

B.A. Honours Psychology • Minor in Cognitive Psychology• Minor in Developmental Psychology• Minor in Forensic Psychology• Minor in Health Psychology• Minor in Social Psychology and Personality• Minor in Organizational Psychology• Minor in Psychology• Certificate in Multidisciplinary Studies in Mental Health

and Well-Being

Program RequirementsPsychologyB.A. Honours (20.0 credits)A. Credits Included in the Major CGPA (9.0 credits):1. 1.0 credit in: 1.0

PSYC 1001 [0.5] Introduction to Psychology IPSYC 1002 [0.5] Introduction to Psychology II

2. 1.0 credit in: 1.0PSYC 2001 [0.5] Introduction to Research Methods

in PsychologyPSYC 2002 [0.5] Introduction to Statistics in

Psychology3. 0.5 credit from: 0.5

PSYC 2307 [0.5] Human Neuropsychology IPSYC 2700 [0.5] Introduction to Cognitive


PSYC 2301 [0.5] Introduction to Health PsychologyPSYC 2801 [0.5] Organizational Psychology I

5. 1.0 credit from: 1.0PSYC 2100 [0.5] Introduction to Social PsychologyPSYC 2400 [0.5] Introduction to Forensic PsychologyPSYC 2500 [0.5] Foundations of Developmental

PsychologyPSYC 2600 [0.5] Introduction to the Study of

Personality6. 1.0 credit from: 1.0

PSYC 3000 [1.0] Design and Analysis inPsychological Research

7. 2.0 credits from: 2.0a. Thesis pathway:i. 1.0 credit from:PSYC 3100 [1.0] Social Psychology (Honours

Seminar)PSYC 3300 [1.0] Health (Honours Seminar)PSYC 3400 [1.0] Forensic Psychology (Honours

Seminar)PSYC 3500 [1.0] Developmental Psychology

(Honours Seminar)PSYC 3600 [1.0] Personality (Honours Seminar)PSYC 3700 [1.0] Cognition (Honours Seminar)PSYC 3805 [1.0] Organizational Psychology

(Honours Seminar)ii. 1.0 credit in:PSYC 4908 [1.0] Thesis for B.A. with Honours in

Psychologyorb. Project pathwayi. 1.0 credit in PSYC at 3000-level or higherii. 1.0 credit in:PSYC 4910 [1.0] Project for B.A. with Honours in

Psychology8. 1.0 credit in PSYC at 3000-level or higher 1.09. 1.0 credit in PSYC 1.0B. Credits Not Included in the Major CGPA (11.0credits):10. 2.0 credits from BIOL, CHEM, COMP, ERTH, ISCI,HLTH, MATH, NEUR, PHYS, STAT, or TSES

2.0

11. 3.0 credits at the 2000 level and above, not in PSYC 3.012. 3.0 credits, not in PSYC 3.013. 3.0 credits free electives 3.0

Total Credits 20.0

Note: Registration in the seminars in Requirement 7 a) i)requires a Major CGPA of at least 9.00. Registration in thethesis course PSYC 4908 [1.0] requires a Major CGPA ofat least 10.00.

PsychologyB.A. Combined Honours (20.0 credits)A. Credits Included in the Major CGPA (7.0 credits):1. 1.0 credit in: 1.0








5. 1.0 credit from: 1.0PSYC 2100 [0.5] Introduction to Social Psychology

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2 Psychology

PSYC 2400 [0.5] Introduction to Forensic PsychologyPSYC 2500 [0.5] Foundations of Developmental


Personality6. 1.0 credit in: 1.0


7. 2.0 credits from: 2.0a. Thesis pathwayi. 1.0 credit from:PSYC 3100 [1.0] Social Psychology (Honours




(Honours Seminar)ii. 1 .0 credit in:PSYC 4908 [1.0] Thesis for B.A. with Honours in

Psychologyorb. Project pathwayi. 1.0 credit in PSYC at 3000-level or higherii. 1.0 credit in:PSYC 4910 [1.0] Project for B.A. with Honours in

PsychologyB. Additional Requirements (13.0 credits): 13.08. The requirements for Combined Honours in the otherdiscipline must be satisfied.

9. 2.0 credits from BIOL, CHEM, COMP, ERTH, ISCI,HLTH, MATH, NEUR , STAT, PHYS or TSES10. Sufficient free electives to make 20.0 credits total forthe program

Total Credits 20.0

Notes:

1. All students in B.A. Combined Honours Psychologymust complete an Honours Project in eitherPsychology or the other discipline.

2. Students who choose to complete PSYC 4908 orPSYC 4910 to meet Item 7 must also complete Items 2and 6.

3. For Item 7 above, please consult with an advisor in theDepartment of Psychology for acceptable alternativesto PSYC 4910 and PSYC 4908. If Item 8 is completedin the other discipline, Items 2 and 6 above may bereplaced by credits from the other discipline withthe permission of the Department of Psychology. Inthis case, replacement credits in Psychology mustbe completed so that a minimum of 7.0 credits inPsychology is presented at graduation.

Concentration in Cognitive Psychology (3.5credits)This concentration is open to all students in the B.A.Honours Psychology, B.Sc. Honours Psychology, and theB.A. Combined Honours program. Only one concentrationmay be taken in a Psychology program. A maximum of12.0 credits may be counted towards a B.A. or B.Sc.Honours Psychology degree.

1. 0.5 credit in: 0.5PSYC 2700 [0.5] Introduction to Cognitive

Psychology2. 3.0 credits from: 3.0

CGSC 3201 [0.5] Cognitive ProcessesPSYC 2307 [0.5] Human Neuropsychology IPSYC 3307 [0.5] Human Neuropsychology IIPSYC 3506 [0.5] Cognitive DevelopmentPSYC 3508 [0.5] Child LanguagePSYC 3700 [1.0] Cognition (Honours Seminar)PSYC 3702 [0.5] PerceptionPSYC 3709 [0.5] Language Processing and the

BrainPSYC 3710 [0.5] Introduction to Human FactorsPSYC 3901 [0.5] Practicum in PsychologyPSYC 3902 [0.5] Practicum in PsychologyPSYC 3905 [1.0] Practicum in PsychologyPSYC 4001 [0.5] Special Topics in PsychologyPSYC 4003 [0.5] Origins of Modern PsychologyPSYC 4700 [0.5] Advanced Topics in Cognitive

PsychologyPSYC 4900 [0.5] Independent StudyPSYC 4902 [0.5] Independent StudyPSYC 4907 [1.0] Thesis for B.Sc. with Honours in

PsychologyPSYC 4908 [1.0] Thesis for B.A. with Honours in

PsychologyPSYC 4909 [1.0] Project for B.Sc. with Honours in

PsychologyPSYC 4910 [1.0] Project for B.A. with Honours in

Psychology

Total Credits 3.5

Notes:1. If PSYC 3901 , PSYC 3902 or PSYC 3905 are

presented in partial fulfillment of Item 2 above,the placements must be consistent with the theme ofthe concentration.

2. If PSYC 4001 is presented in partial fulfillment ofItem 2 above, the focus of the special topic must beconsistent with the theme of the concentration.

3. If PSYC 4900 or PSYC 4902 are presented inpartial fulfillment of Item 2 above, the focus of theindependent study must be consistent with the themeof the concentration.

4. If PSYC 4907, PSYC 4908, PSYC 4909 or PSYC 4910are presented in partial fulfillment of Item 2 above, thefocus of the thesis or project must be consistent withthe theme of the concentration.



















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Concentration in Developmental Psychology (3.5credits)This concentration is open to all students in the B.A.Honours Psychology, B.Sc. Honours Psychology, and theB.A Combined Honours program. Only one concentrationmay be taken in a Psychology program. A maximum of12.0 credits may be counted towards a B.A. or B.Sc.Honours Psychology degree.

1. 0.5 credit in: 0.5PSYC 2500 [0.5] Foundations of Developmental

Psychology2. 3.0 credits from: 3.0

PSYC 3500 [1.0] Developmental Psychology(Honours Seminar)

PSYC 3505 [0.5] Exceptional ChildrenPSYC 3506 [0.5] Cognitive DevelopmentPSYC 3507 [0.5] Social DevelopmentPSYC 3508 [0.5] Child LanguagePSYC 3509 [0.5] Adolescence and Emerging

AdulthoodPSYC 3901 [0.5] Practicum in PsychologyPSYC 3902 [0.5] Practicum in PsychologyPSYC 3905 [1.0] Practicum in PsychologyPSYC 4001 [0.5] Special Topics in PsychologyPSYC 4003 [0.5] Origins of Modern PsychologyPSYC 4500 [0.5] Advanced Topics in Developmental





Psychology

Total Credits 3.5

Notes:

1. If PSYC 3901, PSYC 3902 or PSYC 3905 arepresented in partial fulfillment of Item 2 above, theplacements must be consistent with the theme of theconcentration.



4. If PSYC 4907, PSYC 4908, PSYC 4909 or PSYC 4910are presented in partial fulfillment of Item 2 above, thefocus of the thesis or project mut be consistent with thetheme of the concentration.

Concentration in Forensic Psychology (3.5credits)This concentration is open to all students in the B.A.Honours Psychology, B.Sc. Honours Psychology, and theB.A. Combined Honours program. Only one concentrationmay be taken in a Psychology program. A maximumof 12.0 credits may be counted towards a B.A. or B.Sc.Honours Psychology degree.

1. 1.0 credit in: 1.0PSYC 2400 [0.5] Introduction to Forensic PsychologyPSYC 3402 [0.5] Criminal Behaviour

2. 2.5 credits from: 2.5PSYC 3400 [1.0] Forensic Psychology (Honours

Seminar)PSYC 3403 [0.5] AddictionPSYC 3404 [0.5] Police PsychologyPSYC 3901 [0.5] Practicum in PsychologyPSYC 3902 [0.5] Practicum in PsychologyPSYC 3905 [1.0] Practicum in PsychologyPSYC 4001 [0.5] Special Topics in PsychologyPSYC 4003 [0.5] Origins of Modern PsychologyPSYC 4400 [0.5] Advanced Topics in Forensic

PsychologyPSYC 4403 [0.5] Female OffendersPSYC 4404 [0.5] Sex OffendersPSYC 4900 [0.5] Independent StudyPSYC 4902 [0.5] Independent StudyPSYC 4907 [1.0] Thesis for B.Sc. with Honours in




Psychology

Total Credits 3.5

Notes:


2. If PSYC 4001 is presented is presented in partialfulfillment of Item 2 above, the focus of the specialtopic must be consistent with the theme of theconcentration.



Concentration in Health Psychology (3.5 credits)This concentration is open to all students in the B.A.Honours Psychology, B.Sc. Honours Psychology, and theB.A Combined Honours program. Only one concentration



























































4 Psychology

may be taken in a Psychology program. A maximumof 12.0 credits may be counted towards a B.A. or B.Sc.Honours Psychology degree.

1. 0.5 credit in: 0.5PSYC 2301 [0.5] Introduction to Health Psychology

2. 3.0 credits from: 3.0PSYC 3300 [1.0] Health (Honours Seminar)PSYC 3301 [0.5] Sport and Performance PsychologyPSYC 3302 [0.5] Positive PsychologyPSYC 3403 [0.5] AddictionPSYC 3604 [0.5] Clinical Psychology and Mental

IllnessPSYC 3901 [0.5] Practicum in PsychologyPSYC 3902 [0.5] Practicum in PsychologyPSYC 3905 [1.0] Practicum in PsychologyPSYC 4001 [0.5] Special Topics in PsychologyPSYC 4003 [0.5] Origins of Modern PsychologyPSYC 4301 [0.5] Advanced Topics in Health





Psychology

Total Credits 3.5

Notes:

1. If PSYC 3901, PSYC 3902, or PSYC 3905 arepresented in partial fulfillment of Item 2 above, theplacements must be consistent with the theme of theconcentration.




Concentration in Organizational Psychology (3.5credits)This concentration is open to all students in the B.A.Honours Psychology, B.Sc. Honours Psychology and theB.A Combined Honours program. Only one concentrationmay be taken in a Psychology program. A maximumof 12.0 credits may be counted towards a B.A. or B.Sc.Honours Psychology degree.

1. 0.5 credit in: 0.5PSYC 2801 [0.5] Organizational Psychology I

2. 3.0 credits from: 3.0

PSYC 2100 [0.5] Introduction to Social PsychologyPSYC 3801 [0.5] Organizational Psychology IIPSYC 3802 [0.5] Transition to CareerPSYC 3805 [1.0] Organizational Psychology

(Honours Seminar)PSYC 3901 [0.5] Practicum in PsychologyPSYC 3902 [0.5] Practicum in PsychologyPSYC 3905 [1.0] Practicum in PsychologyPSYC 4001 [0.5] Special Topics in PsychologyPSYC 4003 [0.5] Origins of Modern PsychologyPSYC 4801 [0.5] Occupational Health PsychologyPSYC 4802 [0.5] Advanced Topics in Organizational





Psychology

Total Credits 3.5

Notes:


2. If PSYC 4001 is presented in partial fulfillment of Item2 above, the special topic must be consistent with thetheme of the concentration.

3. If PSYC 4900 or PSYC 4902 are presented inpartial fulfillment of item 2 above, the focus of theindependent study must be consistent with the themeof the concentration.


Concentration in Social/Personality Psychology(3.5 credits)This concentration is open to all students in the B.A.Honours Psychology, B.Sc. Honours Psychology, and theB.A Combined Honours program. Only one concentrationmay be taken in a Psychology program. A maximumof 12.0 credits may be counted towards a B.A. or B.Sc.Honours Psychology degree.

1. 1.0 credit in: 1.0PSYC 2100 [0.5] Introduction to Social PsychologyPSYC 2600 [0.5] Introduction to the Study of

Personality2. 2.5 credits from: 2.5

PSYC 3100 [1.0] Social Psychology (HonoursSeminar)





























































PSYC 3104 [0.5] Intergroup Relations: ThePsychology of Conflict andViolence

PSYC 3106 [0.5] Close RelationshipsPSYC 3302 [0.5] Positive PsychologyPSYC 3405 [0.5] Psychology of Motivation and

EmotionPSYC 3600 [1.0] Personality (Honours Seminar)PSYC 3603 [0.5] Psychology of WomenPSYC 3901 [0.5] Practicum in PsychologyPSYC 3902 [0.5] Practicum in PsychologyPSYC 3905 [1.0] Practicum in PsychologyPSYC 4001 [0.5] Special Topics in PsychologyPSYC 4003 [0.5] Origins of Modern PsychologyPSYC 4100 [0.5] Advanced Topics in Social

PsychologyPSYC 4600 [0.5] Advanced Topics in Personality





Psychology

Total Credits 3.5

Notes:

1. If PSYC 3901, PSYC 3902 or PSYC 3905 arepresented in partial fulfillment of Item 2 above, thefocus of the placement must be consistent with thetheme of the concentration.




Stream in Mental Health and Well-Being (2.5credits)The stream in Mental Health and Well-Being has limitedenrollment and is restricted to students registered in theB.A. Honours Psychology program or B.Sc. HonoursPsychology program with a concentration who haveattained fourth-year standing, have a Major CGPA of 10.0or above, and Departmental approval.

Students enrolled in the stream must satisfy therequirements for the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelorof Science in Psychology while satisfying the credit

requirement for the concentration and the stream throughappropriate choice of courses.

Students in the Concentration in Health Psychology mustcomplete 1.0 credit from the list of concentration coursesin consultation with the Department in addition to PSYC3302 and PSYC 3604. Students in the Concentration inSocial/Personality Psychology must complete 0.5 creditfrom the list of concentration courses in consultation withthe Department in addition to PSYC 3302.

Requirements1. 2.5 credits in: 2.5

PSYC 3302 [0.5] Positive PsychologyPSYC 3604 [0.5] Clinical Psychology and Mental

IllnessPSYC 4330 [1.0] Community Mental Health and

Well-BeingPSYC 4333 [0.5] Clinical Psychology: Assessment

and Intervention

PsychologyB.A. (15.0 credits)A. Credits Included in the Major CGPA (6.0 credits):1. 1.0 credit in: 1.0










Personality6. 1.0 credit in PSYC at 3000-level or above 1.07. 1.0 credit in PSYC 1.0B. Credits Not Included in the Major CGPA (9.0credits):8. 3.0 credits, not in PSYC 3.09. 3.0 credits at the 2000-level and above, not in PSYC 3.010. 3.0 credits in free electives 3.0

Total Credits 15.0

Course Categories for B.Sc. ProgramsThe program description for B.Sc. Psychology makes useof the course categories defined for all B.Sc. programs(see Academic Regulations for the Bachelor of ScienceDegree ):














































http://calendar.carleton.ca/undergrad/regulations/academicregulationsandrequirementsforthebachelorofsciencedegree/

http://calendar.carleton.ca/undergrad/regulations/academicregulationsandrequirementsforthebachelorofsciencedegree/

6 Psychology

• Science Faculty Electives• Science Continuation Courses• Free Elective

PsychologyB.Sc. Honours (20.0 credits)A. Credits Included in the Major CGPA (9.0 credits):1. 1.0 credit in: 1.0










Personality6. 1.0 credit in: 1.0


7. 2.0 credits from: 2.0a. Thesis Streami. 1.0 credit from:PSYC 3100 [1.0] Social Psychology (Honours




(Honours Seminar)ii. 1.0 credit in:PSYC 4907 [1.0] Thesis for B.Sc. with Honours in

Psychologyorb. Project Streami. 1.0 credit in PSYC at 3000-level or higherii. 1.0 credit in:PSYC 4909 [1.0] Project for B.Sc. with Honours in

Psychology8. 1.0 credit in PSYC at 3000-level or higher 1.09. 1.0 credit in PSYC 1.0B. Credits Not Included in the Major CGPA (11.0credits):

10. 1.0 credit in: 1.0MATH 1007 [0.5] Elementary Calculus IMATH 1107 [0.5] Linear Algebra I

11. 2.0 credits from: 2.0BIOL 1103 [0.5]& BIOL 1104 [0.5]

Foundations of Biology IFoundations of Biology II

CHEM 1001 [0.5]& CHEM 1002 [0.5]

General Chemistry IGeneral Chemistry II

CHEM 1005 [0.5]& CHEM 1006 [0.5]

Elementary Chemistry IElementary Chemistry II

GEOG 1010 [0.5] Global Environmental SystemsERTH 1006 [0.5] Exploring Planet EarthERTH 1009 [0.5] The Earth System Through TimePHYS 1007 [0.5]& PHYS 1008 [0.5]

Elementary University Physics IElementary University Physics II

PHYS 1003 [0.5]& PHYS 1004 [0.5]

Introductory Mechanics andThermodynamicsIntroductory Electromagnetism andWave Motion

12. 1.0 credit from Science Faculty Electives or froma discipline other than Psychology outside the facultiesof Science and Engineering and Design (NSCI 1000recommended)

1.0

13. 2.0 credits from a discipline other than Psychologyoutside the faculties of Science and Engineering andDesign

2.0

14. 1.0 credit in Science Continuation (not PSYC) 1.015. 1.0 credit in BIOL, CHEM, ERTH, MATH, STAT orPHYS at the 2000-level or above

1.0

16. 3.0 credits in free electives 3.0

Total Credits 20.0

Note: registration in the seminars in Item 7 a) i) requiresa Major CGPA of at least 9.0. Registration in the thesiscourse PSYC 4907 [1.0] requires a Major CGPA of at least10.0.

Minor in Human Resources and Management forB.A. Honours Psychology (5.0 credits)Only students pursuing Bachelor of Arts Honours witha Major in Psychology who have completed at least 4.0credits toward their degrees with a minimum overall CGPAof 7.00 may be admitted to Minor in Human Resourcesand Management. Students must successfully completePSYC 2801 prior to entry in to the Minor, with a minimumgrade of B+. PSYC 3801 must be successfully completedprior to taking any of the 4000-level BUSI courses listed inthe Minor. Enrolment is limited.

Students who are required to leave the Minor due toa low Minor CGPA may not return to the Minor at anysubsequent date.

Students are required to present a Minor CGPA of6.50 or higher at graduation in order to be awarded aMinor in Human Resources and Management for B.A.Honours Psychology.

Requirements1. 1.0 credits in: 1.0

PSYC 2801 [0.5] Organizational Psychology IPSYC 3801 [0.5] Organizational Psychology II

2. 1.0 credits in: 1.0























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BUSI 3102 [0.5] Introduction to Human ResourcesManagement

BUSI 3103 [0.5] Introduction to Organization Theory3. 2.0 credits from: 2.0

BUSI 3104 [0.5] Managing Individual PerformanceBUSI 3105 [0.5] Managing and Motivating TeamsBUSI 3106 [0.5] Managing Conflict and NegotiationBUSI 4104 [0.5] Strategic Human Resources

ManagementBUSI 4105 [0.5] Managing ChangeBUSI 4112 [0.5] Organizational Leadership

4. 0.5 credit in: 0.5BUSI 2204 [0.5] Basic Marketing

5. 0.5 credit from: 0.5BUSI 2800 [0.5] EntrepreneurshipBUSI 3209 [0.5] Consumer Behaviour

Total Credits 5.0

Minor in Cognitive Psychology (4.0 credits)Open to all undergraduate students in programs other thanPsychology and Cognitive Science.

Requirements:1. 2.0 credits in: 2.0

PSYC 1001 [0.5] Introduction to Psychology IPSYC 1002 [0.5] Introduction to Psychology IIPSYC 2001 [0.5] Introduction to Research Methods


Psychology2. 1.5 credits in: 1.5


PsychologyPSYC 3702 [0.5] Perception

3. 0.5 credit from: 0.5PSYC 3307 [0.5] Human Neuropsychology IIPSYC 3506 [0.5] Cognitive DevelopmentPSYC 3508 [0.5] Child LanguagePSYC 3709 [0.5] Language Processing and the

BrainPSYC 3710 [0.5] Introduction to Human Factors

4. The remaining requirements of the major discipline(s)and degree must be satisfied.

Total Credits 4.0

Minor in Developmental Psychology (4.0 credits)Open to all undergraduate students in programs other thanPsychology.




Psychology2. 0.5 credit in: 0.5

PSYC 2500 [0.5] Foundations of DevelopmentalPsychology

3. 1.5 credits from: 1.5PSYC 3505 [0.5] Exceptional ChildrenPSYC 3506 [0.5] Cognitive DevelopmentPSYC 3507 [0.5] Social DevelopmentPSYC 3508 [0.5] Child LanguagePSYC 3509 [0.5] Adolescence and Emerging

Adulthood4. The remaining requirements of the major discipline(s)and degree must be satisfied.

Total Credits 4.0

Minor in Forensic Psychology (4.0 credits)Open to all undergraduate students in programs other thanPsychology and Criminology and Criminal Justice withConcentration in Psychology.





PSYC 2400 [0.5] Introduction to Forensic PsychologyPSYC 3402 [0.5] Criminal Behaviour

3. 1.0 credits from: 1.0PSYC 3403 [0.5] AddictionPSYC 3404 [0.5] Police PsychologyPSYC 3604 [0.5] Clinical Psychology and Mental

Illness4. The remaining requirements of the major discipline(s)and degree must be satisfied.

Total Credits 4.0

Minor in Health Psychology (4.0 credits)Open to all undergraduate students in programs other thanPsychology.





PSYC 2301 [0.5] Introduction to Health PsychologyPSYC 3302 [0.5] Positive PsychologyPSYC 3604 [0.5] Clinical Psychology and Mental

Illness3. 0.5 credit from: 0.5

PSYC 3301 [0.5] Sport and Performance PsychologyPSYC 3403 [0.5] AddictionPSYC 3405 [0.5] Psychology of Motivation and

Emotion

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8 Psychology


Total Credits 4.0

Minor in Social Psychology and Personality (4.0credits)Open to all undergraduate students in programs other thanPsychology.





PSYC 2100 [0.5] Introduction to Social PsychologyPSYC 2600 [0.5] Introduction to the Study of

Personality3. 1.0 credits from: 1.0

PSYC 3104 [0.5] Intergroup Relations: ThePsychology of Conflict andViolence

PSYC 3106 [0.5] Close RelationshipsPSYC 3302 [0.5] Positive PsychologyPSYC 3405 [0.5] Psychology of Motivation and

EmotionPSYC 3603 [0.5] Psychology of Women


Total Credits 4.0

Minor in Organizational Psychology (4.0 credits)Open to all undergraduate students in programs other thanPsychology.





PSYC 2801 [0.5] Organizational Psychology IPSYC 3801 [0.5] Organizational Psychology II

3. 1.0 credits from: 1.0PSYC 2100 [0.5] Introduction to Social PsychologyPSYC 2600 [0.5] Introduction to the Study of

PersonalityPSYC 3001 [0.5] Psychological Testing


Total Credits 4.0

Minor in PsychologyOpen to all undergraduate students in programs other thanPsychology.

Requirements1. 1.0 credit in: 1.0




Psychology3. 2.0 credits in PSYC at the 2000-level or above 2.04. The remaining requirements of the major discipline(s)and degree must be satisfied.

Total Credits 4.0

Certificate in Multidisciplinary Studies in MentalHealth and Well-Being (5.0 credits)May be taken following successful completion of anyundergraduate degree or concurrently with any degreeexcept for Psychology with the Stream in MentalHealth and Well-Being. Students who hold a degree inPsychology may be required to take additional credits tofulfill the certificate residency requirement; see Section2.2.2 Minimum Number of Residency Credits.

Requirements1. 1.0 credit in: 1.0


2. 2.0 credits in: 2.0PSYC 2301 [0.5] Introduction to Health PsychologyPSYC 3302 [0.5] Positive PsychologyPSYC 3403 [0.5] AddictionPSYC 3604 [0.5] Clinical Psychology and Mental

Illness3. 2.0 credits from two or more units: 2.0Anthroplogy

ANTH 2020 [0.5] Race and EthnicityANTH 2040 [0.5] Anthropology and GenderANTH 2070 [0.5] Psychological AnthropologyANTH 2550 [0.5] Religion and SocietyANTH 3020 [0.5] Studies in Race and EthnicityANTH 3040 [0.5] The Global Middle ClassANTH 3310 [0.5] Studies in Medical AnthropologyANTH 4005 [0.5] Health and GlobalizationANTH 4780 [0.5] Anthropology of Personhood

BusinessBUSI 3104 [0.5] Managing Individual PerformanceBUSI 4105 [0.5] Managing Change

Disability StudiesDBST 1001 [0.5] Introduction to Disability Studies

EconomicsECON 3460 [0.5] Introduction to Health Economics

GeographyGEOG 3206 [0.5] Health, Environment, and Society

Health Sciences

























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HLTH 1001 [0.5] Principles of Health IHLTH 2003 [0.5] Social Determinants of HealthHLTH 3403 [0.5] Gender and Health

HistoryHIST 3106 [0.5] Social History of SexualityHIST 3120 [0.5] History of the Body

Human RightsHUMR 1001 [1.0] Introduction to Human Rights

Industrial DesignIDES 2600 [0.5] Human Factors/Ergonomics in

DesignLaw

LAWS 2105 [0.5] Social Justice and Human RightsLinguistics

LING 2604 [0.5] Communication Disorders ILING 3604 [0.5] Communication Disorders II

MusicMUSI 3303 [0.5] Introduction to Music Therapy

NeuroscienceNEUR 1202 [0.5] Neuroscience of Mental Health and

Psychiatric DiseaseNEUR 1203 [0.5] Neuroscience of Mental Health and

Neurological DiseasePhilosophy

PHIL 1200 [0.5] The Meaning of LifePHIL 1700 [0.5] Philosophy of Love and SexPHIL 2307 [0.5] Gender and PhilosophyPHIL 2380 [0.5] Introduction to Environmental

EthicsPHIL 2408 [0.5] BioethicsPHIL 2540 [0.5] Personal Identity and the SelfPHIL 2550 [0.5] Moral PsychologyPHIL 2700 [0.5] Asian Philosophy

ReligionRELI 1731 [0.5] Varieties of Religious ExperienceRELI 2732 [0.5] Death and Afterlife

SociologySOCI 2020 [0.5] Race and EthnicitySOCI 2030 [0.5] Work, Industry and OccupationsSOCI 2040 [0.5] Food, Culture and SocietySOCI 2043 [0.5] Sociology of the FamilySOCI 2045 [0.5] Gender and SocietySOCI 2050 [0.5] Sociology of HealthSOCI 3010 [0.5] Power, Oppression and ResistanceSOCI 3020 [0.5] Studies in Race and EthnicitySOCI 3040 [0.5] Studies in the Sociology of GenderSOCI 3044 [0.5] Sociology of Sex and SexualitySOCI 3050 [0.5] Studies in the Sociology of HealthSOCI 3055 [0.5] Studies in AddictionsSOCI 3056 [0.5] Women and HealthSOCI 4043 [0.5] Families in the 21st Century

Social WorkSOWK 1001 [0.5] Introduction to Social WelfareSOWK 1002 [0.5] Introduction to Social Work

Technology, Society, Environmental StudiesTSES 3001 [0.5] Technology-Society InteractionsTSES 4001 [0.5] Technology and Society: Risk

4. 12 hours of non-credit training from an approved list ofactivities. Refer to the Department of Psychology for moreinformation.

Total Credits 5.0

B.A. RegulationsThe regulations presented below apply to all Bachelor ofArts programs. In addition to the requirements presentedhere, students must satisfy the University regulationscommon to all undergraduate students including theprocess of Academic Performance Evaluation (consultthe Academic Regulations of the University section of thisCalendar).

First-Year SeminarsB.A. degree students are strongly encouraged to includea First-Year Seminar (FYSM) during their first 4.0 creditsof registration. Students are limited to 1.0 credit in FYSMand can only register in a FYSM while they have first-year standing in their B.A. program. Students who havecompleted the Enriched Support Program (ESP) or whoare required to take a minimum of one English as aSecond Language (ESLA) credit are not permitted toregister in a FYSM.

Breadth RequirementAmong the credits presented at graduation, studentsin both the B.A. and the B.A. Honours degrees andB.Co.M.S. are required to include 3.0 breadth credits,including 1.0 credit from each of three of the four BreadthAreas identified below. Credits that fulfil requirements inthe Major, Minor, Concentration or Specialization may beused to fulfil the Breadth Requirement.

Students admitted with a completed university degree areexempt from breadth requirements.

Students in the following interdisciplinary programs areexempt from the B.A. breadth requirement.

• African Studies• Criminology and Criminal Justice• Environmental Studies• Human Rights• Human Rights and Social Justice

Breadth Area 1: Culture and CommunicationAmerican Sign Language, Art History, Art and Culture,Communication and Media Studies, Comparative LiteraryStudies, Digital Humanities, English, Film Studies,French, Journalism, Media Production and Design, Music,Performance in Public Sphere, and Languages (Arabic,English as a Second Language, German, Greek, Hebrew,Indigenous Languages, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Latin,Mandarin, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish)

Subject codes: ARAB, ARTH, ASLA, CHIN, CLST,COMS, DIGH, ENGL, ESLA, FILM, FINS, FREN, GERM,GREK, HEBR, ITAL, JAPA, JOUR, KORE, LANG, LATN,MPAD, MUSI, PIPS, PORT, RUSS, SPAN

Breadth Area 2: HumanitiesAfrican Studies, Applied Linguistics and DiscourseStudies, Archaeology, Canadian Studies, Child Studies,Classical Civilization, Critical Race Studies, Directed

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10 Psychology

Interdisciplinary Studies, Disability Studies, Environmentaland Climate Humanities, European and Russian Studies,History, Human Rights, Humanities, Indigenous Studies,Latin American and Caribbean Studies, Linguistics,Medieval and Early Modern Studies, Philosophy, Religion,Sexuality Studies, South Asian Studies, and Women's andGender Studies.

Subject codes: AFRI, ALDS, ARCY, CDNS, CHST, CLCV,CRST, DBST, DIST, EACH, EURR, HIST, HUMR, HUMS,INDG, LACS, LING, MEMS, PHIL, RELI, SAST, SXST,WGST

Breadth Area 3: Science, Engineering, and DesignArchitecture, Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science,Earth Sciences, Engineering, Environmental Science,Food Science and Nutrition, Health Sciences, IndustrialDesign, Information Resource Management, InformationTechnology (BIT), Information Technology (ITEC),Interactive Multimedia and Design, Mathematics,Neuroscience, Network Technology, Optical Systems andSensors, Photonics, Statistics, Physics, and Technology,Society, Environment.

Subject codes: AERO, ARCC, ARCH, ARCN, ARCS,ARCU, BIOC, BIOL, BIT, CHEM, CIVE, CMPS, COMP,ECOR, ELEC, ENSC, ENVE, ERTH, FOOD, HLTH, IDES,IMD, IRM, ISCI, ISCS, ISYS, ITEC, MAAE, MATH, MECH,NET, NEUR, NSCI, OSS, PHYS, PLT, SREE, STAT,SYSC, TSES

Breadth Area 4: Social SciencesAnthropology, Business, Cognitive Science, Criminologyand Criminal Justice, Economics, Environmental Studies,Geography, Geomatics, Global and International Studies,Global Politics, Interdisciplinary Public Affairs, InternationalAffairs, Law, Migration and Diaspora Studies, PoliticalManagement, Political Science, Psychology, PublicAdministration, Public Affairs and Policy Management,Social Work, Sociology/Anthropology, Sociology

Subject codes: ANTH, BUSI, CGSC, CRCJ, ECON,ENST, GEOG, GEOM, GINS, GPOL, INAF, IPAF, LAWS,MGDS, PADM, PAPM, POLM, PSCI, PSYC, SOCI, SOWK

Declared and Undeclared StudentsDegree students are considered "Undeclared" if theyhave been admitted to a degree but have not yet selectedand been accepted into a program within that degree.The status "Undeclared" is available only in the B.A.and B.Sc. degrees. See the Open Studies programsection of this Calendar for recommended registrationinformation. Normally, Undeclared students are requiredto be eligible to enter a program within their degree beforereaching second year standing. Undeclared studentsshould consult Academic Advising Centre for guidance inplanning their studies prior to registration.

Change of Program Within the B.A. DegreeStudents may transfer to a program within the B.A.degree, if upon entry to the new program they wouldbe in Good Standing . Other applications for change ofprogram will be considered on their merits; students maybe admitted to the new program in Good Standing oron Academic Warning. Students may apply to declare

or change their program within the B.A. Degree at theRegistrar's Office according to the published deadlines.Acceptance into a program or into a program element oroption is subject to any enrollment limitations, specificprogram, program element or option requirements, aspublished in the relevant Calendar entry.

Minors, Concentrations and SpecializationsStudents may apply to the Registrar's Office to beadmitted to a minor, concentration or specialization duringtheir first or subsequent years of study. Acceptance intoa minor, concentration or specialization is subject to anyspecific requirements of the intended Minor, Concentrationor Specialization as published in the relevant Calendarentry. Acceptance into a Concentration or Specializationrequires that the student be in Good Standing.

Mention : FrançaisStudents registered in certain B.A. programs may earnthe notation Mention : Français by completing part oftheir requirements in French and by demonstrating aknowledge of the history and culture of French Canada.The general requirements are listed below. For morespecific details consult the departmental program entries.

Students in a B.A. Honours program must present:

1. 1.0 credit in French language;2. 1.0 credit devoted to the history and culture of French

Canada;3. 1.0 credit at the 2000- or 3000-level and 1.0 credit

at the 4000-level in the Honours discipline taken inFrench.

Students in a B.A. program must present:

1. 1.0 credit in advanced French;2. 1.0 credit devoted to the history and culture of French

Canada;3. 1.0 credit at the 2000- or 3000-level in the Major

discipline taken in French.

Students in Combined Honours programs must fulfil theMention : Français requirement in both disciplines.

Courses taught in French (Item 3, above) may be takenat Carleton, at the University of Ottawa on the ExchangeAgreement, or at a francophone university on a Letterof Permission. Students planning to take courses onexchange or on a Letter of Permission should takecareful note of the residence requirement for a minimumnumber of Carleton courses in their programs. Consultthe Academic Regulations of the University section of thisCalendar for information regarding study on Exchange orLetter of Permission.

B.Sc. RegulationsThe regulations presented in this section apply toall Bachelor of Science programs. In addition to therequirements presented here, students must satisfy theUniversity regulations common to all undergraduatestudents including the process of Academic PerformanceEvaluation (see the Academic Regulations of theUniversity section of this Calendar).

https://carleton.ca/academicadvising/


Breadth Requirement for the B.Sc.Students in a Bachelor of Science program must presentthe following credits at graduation:

1. 2.0 credits in Science Continuation courses not inthe major discipline; students completing a doublemajor are considered to have completed thisrequirement providing they have 2.0 credits inscience continuation courses in each of the twomajors

2. 2.0 credits in courses outside of the faculties ofScience and Engineering and Design (but may includeNSCI 1000)

In most cases, the requirements for individual B.Sc.programs, as stated in this Calendar, contain theserequirements, explicitly or implicitly.

Students admitted to B.Sc. programs by transfer fromanother institution must present at graduation (whethertaken at Carleton or elsewhere):

1. 2.0 credits in courses outside of the faculties ofScience and Engineering and Design (but may includeNSCI 1000) if, on transfer, the student received creditfor fewer than 10.0 credits.

2. 1.0 credit in courses outside of the faculties of Scienceand Engineering and Design (but may include NSCI1000) if, on transfer, the student received credit for10.0 or more credits.

Declared and Undeclared StudentsStudents who are registered in a program within thedegree are called Declared students. Most studentsdesignate a program of study when they first applyfor admission and so begin their studies as Declaredstudents. Students may also choose to begin their studieswithin the B.Sc. degree without being registered in aprogram. These students are referred to as Undeclaredstudents. The recommended course pattern forUndeclared students is provided in the Undeclared entryof the Programs section of this Calendar. Undeclaredstudents normally must apply to enter a program beforebeginning their second year of study. The Science StudentSuccess Centre (SSSC) provides Undeclared studentsguidance to the appropriate support services in makingthis decision.

Change of Program within the B.Sc. DegreeStudents may transfer to a program within the B.Sc.degree if upon entry to the new program they would be ingood academic standing.

Other applications for change of program will beconsidered on their merits; students may be acceptedin the new program in Good Standing or on AcademicWarning.

Applications to declare or change their program withinthe B.Sc. Degree must be made online through CarletonCentral by completing a Change of Program Elements(COPE) application form within the published deadlines.Acceptance into a program or into a program elementor option is subject to any enrolment, and/or specific

program, program element or option requirements aspublished in the relevant Calendar entry.

Minors, Concentrations and SpecializationsStudents may add a minor, concentration or specializationby completing a Change of Program Elements (COPE)application form online through Carleton Central.Acceptance into a minor, concentration or specializationrequires that the student be in Good Standing and issubject to any specific requirements of the intendedMinor, Concentration or Specialization as published in therelevant Calendar entry.

Experimental Science RequirementStudents in a B.Sc. degree program must present atgraduation at least two full credits of experimental sciencechosen from two different departments or institutes fromthe list below:

Approved Experimental Science CoursesBiochemistryBIOC 2200 [0.5] Cellular BiochemistryBIOC 4001 [0.5] Methods in BiochemistryBIOC 4201 [0.5] Advanced Cell Culture and Tissue

EngineeringBiologyBIOL 1103 [0.5] Foundations of Biology IBIOL 1104 [0.5] Foundations of Biology IIBIOL 2001 [0.5] Animals: Form and FunctionBIOL 2002 [0.5] Plants: Form and FunctionBIOL 2104 [0.5] Introductory GeneticsBIOL 2200 [0.5] Cellular BiochemistryBIOL 2600 [0.5] EcologyChemistryCHEM 1001 [0.5] General Chemistry ICHEM 1002 [0.5] General Chemistry IICHEM 1005 [0.5] Elementary Chemistry ICHEM 1006 [0.5] Elementary Chemistry IICHEM 2103 [0.5] Physical Chemistry ICHEM 2203 [0.5] Organic Chemistry ICHEM 2204 [0.5] Organic Chemistry IICHEM 2302 [0.5] Analytical Chemistry ICHEM 2303 [0.5] Analytical Chemistry IICHEM 2800 [0.5] Foundations for Environmental

ChemistryEarth SciencesERTH 1006 [0.5] Exploring Planet EarthERTH 1009 [0.5] The Earth System Through TimeERTH 2102 [0.5] Mineralogy to PetrologyERTH 2404 [0.5] Engineering GeoscienceERTH 2802 [0.5] Field Geology IERTH 3111 [0.5] Vertebrate Evolution: Mammals,

Reptiles, and BirdsERTH 3112 [0.5] Vertebrate Evolution: Fish and

AmphibiansERTH 3204 [0.5] Mineral DepositsERTH 3205 [0.5] Physical HydrogeologyERTH 3806 [0.5] Structural GeologyFood SciencesFOOD 3001 [0.5] Food Chemistry

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12 Psychology

FOOD 3002 [0.5] Food AnalysisFOOD 3005 [0.5] Food MicrobiologyGeographyGEOG 1010 [0.5] Global Environmental SystemsGEOG 3108 [0.5] Soil PropertiesNeuroscienceNEUR 3206 [0.5] Sensory and Motor NeuroscienceNEUR 3207 [0.5] Systems NeuroscienceNEUR 4600 [0.5] Advanced Lab in NeuroanatomyPhysicsPHYS 1001 [0.5] Foundations of Physics IPHYS 1002 [0.5] Foundations of Physics IIPHYS 1003 [0.5] Introductory Mechanics and

ThermodynamicsPHYS 1004 [0.5] Introductory Electromagnetism and

Wave MotionPHYS 1007 [0.5] Elementary University Physics IPHYS 1008 [0.5] Elementary University Physics IIPHYS 2202 [0.5] Wave Motion and OpticsPHYS 2604 [0.5] Modern Physics IPHYS 3007 [0.5] Third Year Physics Laboratory:

Selected Experiments andSeminars

PHYS 3606 [0.5] Modern Physics IIPHYS 3608 [0.5] Modern Applied Physics

Course Categories for B.Sc. ProgramsScience Geography Courses

GEOG 1010 [0.5] Global Environmental SystemsGEOG 2006 [0.5] Introduction to Quantitative

ResearchGEOG 2013 [0.5] Weather and WaterGEOG 2014 [0.5] The Earth's SurfaceGEOG 3003 [0.5] Quantitative GeographyGEOG 3010 [0.5] Field Methods in Physical

GeographyGEOG 3102 [0.5] GeomorphologyGEOG 3103 [0.5] Watershed HydrologyGEOG 3104 [0.5] Principles of BiogeographyGEOG 3105 [0.5] Climate and Atmospheric ChangeGEOG 3106 [0.5] Aquatic Science and ManagementGEOG 3108 [0.5] Soil PropertiesGEOG 4000 [0.5] Field StudiesGEOG 4005 [0.5] Directed Studies in GeographyGEOG 4013 [0.5] Cold Region HydrologyGEOG 4017 [0.5] Global Biogeochemical CyclesGEOG 4101 [0.5] Two Million Years of Environmental

ChangeGEOG 4103 [0.5] Water Resources EngineeringGEOG 4104 [0.5] MicroclimatologyGEOG 4108 [0.5] Permafrost

Science Psychology CoursesPSYC 2001 [0.5] Introduction to Research Methods


PsychologyPSYC 2700 [0.5] Introduction to Cognitive

Psychology


PSYC 3506 [0.5] Cognitive DevelopmentPSYC 3700 [1.0] Cognition (Honours Seminar)PSYC 3702 [0.5] PerceptionPSYC 2307 [0.5] Human Neuropsychology IPSYC 3307 [0.5] Human Neuropsychology II

Science Continuation CoursesA course at the 2000 level or above may be used as aScience Continuation credit in a B.Sc. program if it is notin the student's major discipline, and is chosen from thefollowing:

BIOC (Biochemistry)BIOL (Biology)CHEM (Chemistry)COMP (Computer Science) A maximum of twohalf-credits at the 1000-level in COMP, excludingCOMP 1001 may be used as Science Continuationcredits.ERTH (Earth Sciences), except ERTH 2415 whichmay be used only as a free elective for any B.Sc.program. Students in Earth Sciences programs mayuse ERTH 2401, ERTH 2402, and ERTH 2403 only asfree electives.Engineering. Students wishing to register inEngineering courses must obtain the permission of theFaculty of Engineering and Design.ENSC (Environmental Science)FOOD (Food Science and Nutrition)GEOM (Geomatics)HLTH (Health Sciences)ISAP (Interdisciplinary Science Practice)MATH (Mathematics)NEUR (Neuroscience)PHYS (Physics), except PHYS 2903Science Geography Courses (see list above)Science Psychology Courses (see list above)STAT (Statistics)TSES (Technology, Society, Environment) exceptTSES 2305. Biology students may use these coursesonly as free electives. Integrated Science andEnvironmental Science students may include thesecourses in their programs but may not count them aspart of the Science Sequence.

Science Faculty ElectivesScience Faculty Electives are courses at the 1000-4000level chosen from:

BIOC (Biochemistry)BIOL (Biology) Biology & Biochemistry students mayuse BIOL 1010 and BIOL 2005 only as free electivesCHEM (Chemistry) except CHEM 1003, CHEM 1004and CHEM 1007COMP (Computer Science) except COMP 1001ERTH (Earth Sciences) except ERTH 1010, ERTH 1011and ERTH 2415. Earth Sciences students may useERTH 2401, ERTH 2402, and ERTH 2403 only as freeelectives.EngineeringENSC 2001FOOD (Food Science and Nutrition)
















































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GEOM (Geomatics)HLTH (Health Science)ISAP (Interdisciplinary Science Practice)MATH (Mathematics)NEUR (Neuroscience)PHYS (Physics) except PHYS 1901, PHYS 1902,PHYS 1905, PHYS 2903Science Geography (see list above)Science Psychology (see list above)STAT (Statistics)TSES (Technology, Society, Environment) Biologystudents may use these courses only as free electives.

Advanced Science Faculty ElectivesAdvanced Science Faculty Electives are courses atthe 2000-4000 level chosen from the Science FacultyElectives list above.

Approved Courses Outside the Faculties of Scienceand Engineering and Design (may include NSCI 1000)

All courses offered by the Faculty of Arts and SocialSciences, the Faculty of Public Affairs, and theSprott School of Business are approved as Arts orSocial Sciences courses EXCEPT FOR: All ScienceGeography courses (see list above), all Geomatics(GEOM) courses, all Science Psychology courses(see list above). NSCI 1000 may be used as anApproved Course Outside the Faculties of Science andEngineering and Design.

Free ElectivesAny course is allowable as a Free Elective providing itis not prohibited (see below). Students are expected tocomply with prerequisite requirements and enrolmentrestrictions for all courses as published in this Calendar.Courses Allowable Only as Free Electives in anyB.Sc. ProgramBIOL 4810 [0.5] Education Research in BiologyCHEM 1003 [0.5] The Chemistry of Food, Health and

DrugsCHEM 1004 [0.5] Drugs and the Human BodyCHEM 1007 [0.5] Chemistry of Art and ArtifactsERTH 1010 [0.5] Our Dynamic Planet EarthERTH 1011 [0.5] Evolution of the EarthERTH 2415 [0.5] Natural DisastersISCI 1001 [0.5] Introduction to the EnvironmentISCI 2000 [0.5] Natural LawsISCI 2002 [0.5] Human Impacts on the

EnvironmentMATH 0107 [0.5] Algebra and GeometryPHYS 1901 [0.5] Planetary AstronomyPHYS 1902 [0.5] From our Star to the CosmosPHYS 1905 [0.5] Physics Behind Everyday LifePHYS 2903 [0.5] Physics Towards the Future

Prohibited CoursesThe following courses are not acceptable for credit in anyB.Sc. program:

COMP 1001 [0.5] Introduction to ComputationalThinking for Arts and SocialScience Students

MATH 0005 [0.5] Precalculus: Functions and Graphs

MATH 0006 [0.5] Precalculus: TrigonometricFunctions and Complex Numbers

MATH 1009 [0.5] Mathematics for BusinessMATH 1119 [0.5] Linear Algebra: with Applications to

BusinessMATH 1401 [0.5] Elementary Mathematics for

Economics IMATH 1402 [0.5] Elementary Mathematics for

Economics II

Co-operative EducationFor more information about how to apply for the Co-opprogram and how the Co-op program works please visitthe Co-op website.

All students participating in the Co-op program aregoverned by the Undergraduate Co-operative EducationPolicy.

Undergraduate Co-operative Education PolicyAdmission RequirementsStudents can apply to co-op in one of two ways; directlyfrom high school or after beginning a degree program atCarleton.

If a student is admitted to co-op from high school, theirgrades will be reviewed two terms to one year prior totheir first work term to ensure they continue to meet theacademic requirements after their 1st or 2nd year of study.The time at which evaluation takes place depends on theprogram of study. Students will automatically be notifiedvia their Carleton email account if they are permitted tocontinue.

Students not admitted to Carleton University with the co-op option on their degree can apply for admission viathe co-operative education program website. To viewapplication deadlines, visit carleton.ca/co-op.

Admission to the co-op option is based on the completionof 5.0 or more credits at Carleton University, the CGPArequirement for the students' academic program as wellas any course prerequisites. The articulated CGPA foreach program is the normal standard for assessment.Please see the specific degree program sections for theunique admission and continuation requirements for eachacademic program.

Participation RequirementsCOOP 1000Once a student has been given admission or continuationconfirmation to the co-op option s/he must complete andpass COOP 1000 (a mandatory online 0.0 credit course).Students will have access to this course a minimum of twoterms prior to their first work term and will be notified whento register.

Communication with the Co-op OfficeStudents must maintain contact with the co-op officeduring their job search and while on a work term. Allemail communication will be conducted via the students'Carleton email account.














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http://carleton.ca/co-op/

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14 Psychology

EmploymentAlthough every effort is made to ensure a sufficientnumber of job postings for all students enrolled in theco-op option of their degree program, no guarantee ofemployment can be made. Carleton's co-op programoperates a competitive job search process and isdependent upon current market conditions. Academicperformance, skills, motivation, maturity, attitude andpotential will determine whether a student is offered a job.It is the student's responsibility to actively conduct a jobsearch in addition to participation in the job search processoperated by the co-op office. Once a student accepts a co-op job offer (verbally or written), his/her job search will endand access to co-op jobs will be removed for that term.Students that do not successfully obtain a co-op work termare expected to continue with their academic studies. Thesummer term is the exception to this rule. Students shouldalso note that hiring priority is given to Canadian citizensfor co-op positions in the Federal Government of Canada.

Registering in Co-op CoursesStudents will be registered in a Co-op Work Term coursewhile at work. The number of Co-op Work Term coursesthat a student is registered in is dependent upon thenumber of four-month work terms that a student accepts.

While on a co-op work term students may take a maximumof 0.5 credit throughout each four-month co-op work term.Courses must be scheduled outside of regular workinghours.

Students must be registered as full-time before theybegin their co-op job search (2.0 credits). All co-op workterms must be completed before the beginning of the finalacademic term. Students may not finish their degree on aco-op work term.

Work Term Assessment and EvaluationTo obtain a Satisfactory grade for the co-op work termstudents must have:

1. A satisfactory work term evaluation by the co-opemployer;

2. A satisfactory grade on the work term report.

Students must submit a work term report at the completionof each four-month work term. Reports are due on the16th of April, August, and December and students arenotified of due dates through their Carleton email account.

Workplace performance will be assessed by the workplacesupervisor. Should a student receive an unsatisfactoryrating from their co-op employer, an investigation bythe co-op program manager will be undertaken. Anunsatisfactory employer evaluation does not preclude astudent from achieving an overall satisfactory rating for thework term.

Graduation with the Co-op DesignationIn order to graduate with the co-op designation, studentsmust satisfy all requirements for their degree programin addition to the requirements according to each co-opprogram (i.e. successful completion of three or four workterms).

Note: Participation in the co-op option will add up to oneadditional year for a student to complete their degreeprogram.

Voluntary Withdrawal from the Co-op OptionStudents may withdraw from the co-op option of theirdegree program during a study term ONLY. Students atwork may not withdraw from the work term or the co-opoption until s/he has completed the requirements of thework term.

Students are eligible to continue in their regular academicprogram provided that they meet the academic standardsrequired for continuation.

Involuntary or Required Withdrawal from the Co-opOptionStudents may be required to withdraw from the co-opoption of their degree program for one or any of thefollowing reasons:

1. Failure to achieve a grade of SAT in COOP 10002. Failure to pay all co-op related fees3. Failure to actively participate in the job search process4. Failure to attend all interviews for positions to which

the student has applied5. Declining more than one job offer during the job search

process6. Continuing a job search after accepting a co-op

position7. Dismissal from a work term by the co-op employer8. Leaving a work term without approval by the Co-op

manager9. Receipt of an unsatisfactory work term evaluation

10. Submission of an unsatisfactory work term report

Standing and AppealsThe Co-op and Career Services office administers theregulations and procedures that are applicable to all co-op program options. All instances of a student's failureduring a work term or other issues directly related to theirparticipation in the co-op option will be reported to theacademic department.

Any decision made by the Co-op and Career Servicesoffice can be appealed via the normal appeal processwithin the University.

International StudentsAll International Students are required to possess a Co-op Work Permit issued by Immigration, Refugees andCitizenship Canada before they can begin working. It isillegal to work in Canada without the proper authorization.Students will be provided with a letter of support toaccompany their application. Students must submit theirapplication for their permit before being permitted toview and apply for jobs on the Co-op Services database.Confirmation of a position will not be approved until astudent can confirm they have received their permit.Students are advised to discuss the application processand requirements with the International Student ServicesOffice.

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B.A. Honours Psychology: Co-op Admission andContinuation Requirements

• Maintain full-time status in each study term (2.0credits);

• Be eligible to work in Canada (for off-campus work)• Have successfully completed COOP 1000 [0.0]

In addition to the following:

1. Have an overall minimum CGPA of 9.50 and a majorCGPA of 9.5 at the end of first year of academic study

2. Have second-year standing3. Have successfully completed, by the start-date of the

first work term, PSYC 2001 and PSYC 2002

Students in B.A. Honours Psychology must successfullycomplete three (3) work terms to obtain the Co-opdesignation.

Work Term Report Course: PSYC 3999Work/Study Pattern:

Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5

Term Pattern Term Pattern Term Pattern Term Pattern Term Pattern

Fall S Fall S Fall S Fall W/S Fall S

Winter S Winter S Winter S Winter W/S Winter S

Summer SummerO SummerW SummerW/S

LegendS: StudyW: WorkO: Optional* indicates recommended work study pattern** student finds own employer for this work-term.

Admissions InformationAdmission Requirements are for the 2021-22 year only,and are based on the Ontario High School System.Holding the minimum admission requirements onlyestablishes eligibility for consideration. The cut-offaverages for admission may be considerably higher thanthe minimum. See also the General Admission andProcedures section of this Calendar. An overall averageof at least 70% is normally required to be considered foradmission. Some programs may also require specificcourse prerequisites and prerequisite averages and/orsupplementary admission portfolios. Higher averagesare required for admission to programs for which thedemand for places by qualified applicants exceeds thenumber of places available. The overall average requiredfor admission is determined each year on a program byprogram basis. Consult admissions.carleton.ca for furtherdetails.

Note: Courses listed as recommended are notmandatory for admission. Students who do not followthe recommendations will not be disadvantaged in theadmission process.

Admission RequirementsDegrees

• Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)(Honours)• Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)

First YearFor B.A. and B.A. (Honours)The Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) orequivalent including a minimum of six 4U or M courses.The six 4U or M courses must include a 4U course inEnglish (or anglais ). For applicants whose first languageis not English, the requirement of English can also bemet under the conditions outlined in the section “EnglishLanguage Requirements” in the Admissions Requirementsand Procedures section of this Calendar.

The cut-off average for admission will be set annuallyand will normally be above the minimum requirement.Applicants falling slightly below the cut-off average will beconsidered on an individual basis to determine whetherthere are special circumstances that would permit theiradmission. Students who feel that their high school gradeaverage does not reflect their potential may apply to theEnriched Support Program (see the Enriched SupportProgram section of this Calendar).

Advanced StandingB.A. and B.A. (Honours) ProgramApplications for admission to the second or subsequentyears will be assessed on their merits. Advanced standingwill be granted only for those courses that are determinedto be appropriate.

Direct Admission to the First Year of the Co-opOptionCo-op is available for the following Majors in the B.A.(Honours) degree: Anthropology, English, EnvironmentalStudies, European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies,French, Geography, Geography with a Concentration inPhysical Geography, Geomatics, History, Law (BusinessLaw), Law (Law, Policy and Government), PoliticalScience, Psychology, Sociology.

Applicants must:

1. meet the required overall admission cut-off averageand prerequisite course average. These averages maybe higher than the stated minimum requirements;

2. be registered as a full-time student in the Bachelor ofArts Honours with one of the majors listed above;

3. be eligible to work in Canada (for off-campus workplacements).

Meeting the above requirements only establishes eligibilityfor admission to the program. The prevailing job marketmay limit enrolment in the co-op option. Students shouldalso note that hiring priority is given to Canadian citizensfor co-op positions in the Public Service Commission.

Note: continuation requirements for students previouslyadmitted to the co-op option and admission requirementsfor the co-op option after beginning the program aredescribed in the Co-operative Education Regulationssection of this Calendar.

Admissions InformationAdmission Requirements are for the 2021-22 year only,and are based on the Ontario High School System.Holding the minimum admission requirements only

http://calendar.carleton.ca/search/?P=COOP%201000




http://admissions.carleton.ca

16 Psychology

establishes eligibility for consideration. The cut-offaverages for admission may be considerably higher thanthe minimum. See also the General Admission andProcedures section of this Calendar. An overall averageof at least 70% is normally required to be considered foradmission. Some programs may also require specificcourse prerequisites and prerequisite averages and/orsupplementary admission portfolios. Higher averagesare required for admission to programs for which thedemand for places by qualified applicants exceeds thenumber of places available. The overall average requiredfor admission is determined each year on a program byprogram basis. Consult admissions.carleton.ca for furtherdetails.

Note: Courses listed as recommended are notmandatory for admission. Students who do not followthe recommendations will not be disadvantaged in theadmission process.

Degrees• B.Sc. (Honours)• B.Sc. (Major)• B.Sc.

Admission RequirementsB. Sc. Honours Program

First YearThe Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) orequivalent including a minimum of six 4U or M courses.For most programs including Biochemistry, Bioinformatics,Biotechnology, Chemistry, Combined Honours in Biologyand Physics, Chemistry and Physics, ComputationalBiochemistry, Food Science, Nanoscience, Neuroscience,Neuroscience and Mental Health, and Psychology, the six4U or M courses must include Advanced Functions andtwo of Biology, Chemistry, Earth and Space Sciences orPhysics. (Calculus and Vectors is strongly recommended).

Specific Honours Admission Requirements

For the Honours programs in Earth Sciences,Environmental Science, Geomatics, InterdisciplinaryScience and Practice, and Physical Geography, Calculusand Vectors may be substituted for Advanced Functions.

For the Honours programs in Physics and Applied Physicsand for double Honours in Mathematics and Physics,Calculus and Vectors is required in addition to AdvancedFunctions and one of 4U Physics Chemistry, Biology, orEarth and Space Sciences. For all programs in Physics,4U Physics is strongly recommended.

For the Combined Honours program in Chemistry andComputer Science, 4U Chemistry and Calculus andVectors are strongly recommended.

For Honours in Psychology, a 4U course in English isrecommended.

For Honours in Environmental Science, a 4U course inBiology and Chemistry is recommended.

Advanced StandingFor entry to an Honours program after the completionof 5.0 included credits, a student must have a majorCGPA of 5.50 or higher, an overall CGPA of 4.50 or higherand the recommendation of the Honours departmentor committee. A student beginning the final 10.0 creditstowards an Honours degree must present a major CGPAof 6.00 or higher, an overall CGPA of 5.00 or higherand the recommendation of the Honours departmentor committee. A student beginning the final 5.0 creditstowards an Honours degree must present a major CGPAof 6.50 or higher and an overall CGPA of 5.00 or higher,as calculated for graduation. Advanced standing will begranted for studies undertaken elsewhere when theseare recognized as the equivalent of subjects offered atCarleton University.

B.Sc. Major Program

B.Sc. Program

First YearThe Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) orequivalent including a minimum of six 4U or M courses.The six 4U or M courses must include AdvancedFunctions and two of Calculus and Vectors, Biology,Chemistry, Earth and Space Science or Physics (Calculusand Vectors is strongly recommended). For the B.Sc.Major in Physics. 4U Physics is strongly recommended.Equivalent courses may be substituted between the oldand new Ontario mathematics curriculum.

Advanced StandingFor entry to a B.Sc. or B.Sc. Major program after thecompletion of 5.0 included credits, a student must havea major and core CGPA of 3.50 or higher and an overallCGPA of 3.50 or higher. A student beginning the final5.0 credits towards a B.Sc. or B.Sc. Major degree mustpresent a major and core CGPA of 4.00 or higher andan overall CGPA of 4.00 or higher, as calculated forgraduation. Advanced standing will be granted for studiesundertaken elsewhere when these are recognized as theequivalent of subjects offered at Carleton University.

Co-op OptionDirect Admission to the First Year of the Co-op OptionApplicants must:

1. meet the required overall admission cut-off averageand prerequisite course average. These averages maybe higher than the stated minimum requirements;

2. be registered as a full-time student in the Bachelor ofScience Honours program;

3. be eligible to work in Canada (for off-campus workplacements).

Note that meeting the above requirements onlyestablishes eligibility for admission to the program. Theprevailing job market may limit enrolment in the co-opoption.

Note: continuation requirements for students previouslyadmitted to the co-op option and admission requirementsfor the co-op option after beginning the program are

http://admissions.carleton.ca


described in the Co-operative Education Regulationssection of this Calendar.

Admission RequirementsTo be eligible for admission to the Certificate inMultidisciplinary Studies in Mental Health and Well-Being,applicants must:

• have successfully completed any undergraduatedegree, or;

• meet the admission requirements for the Bachelor ofArts, or;

• be currently enrolled and in Good Standing in anydegree offered at Carleton

Note: Students who are currently enrolled in, or havegraduated from, a degree in Psychology with the Streamin Mental Health and Well-Being are not eligible for thisprogram. Students who hold a degree in Psychologymay be required to take additional credits to fulfill thecertificate residency requirement; see Section 2.2.2 of theAcademic Regulations of the University, Minimum Numberof Residency Credits.

Psychology (PSYC) CoursesPSYC 1001 [0.5 credit]Introduction to Psychology IA survey of topics associated with psychology's role asa natural science, including neuroscience, cognition, andlearning.Precludes additional credit for PSYC 1000.Lecture three hours a week.

PSYC 1002 [0.5 credit]Introduction to Psychology IIA survey of topics associated with psychology's role as asocial science, including social psychology, personality,clinical psychology, and mental health.Precludes additional credit for PSYC 1000.Prerequisite(s): PSYC 1001.Lecture three hours a week.

PSYC 2001 [0.5 credit]Introduction to Research Methods in PsychologyA general introduction to research methodologiesemployed within contemporary psychology. Topicscovered include research designs (experimental, quasi-experimental) and techniques (observations, surveys),basic descriptive statistics, and how to interpret and reportresearch findings.Precludes additional credit for NEUR 2001 and PSYC2000 (no longer offered).Prerequisite(s): PSYC 1001 and PSYC 1002.Lecture three hours a week. May include laboratories.

PSYC 2002 [0.5 credit]Introduction to Statistics in PsychologyA general introduction to statistical techniques employedwithin contemporary psychology. Topics include basic dataanalysis using descriptive and inferential statistics (t-tests,ANOVA, correlation, chi-square).Precludes additional credit for NEUR 2002.Prerequisite(s): PSYC 2001.Lecture three hours a week. May include laboratories.

PSYC 2100 [0.5 credit]Introduction to Social PsychologyIntroduction to social psychology, including a survey oftheories, issues, methods, and findings. This course willexplore how social situations may influence people'sthoughts, feelings, and behaviours. Topics may includesocial cognition, self-knowledge, persuasion, interpersonalattraction, aggression, and prosocial behaviour.Precludes additional credit for SOCI 2150.Prerequisite(s): PSYC 1001 and PSYC 1002.Lectures three hours a week.

PSYC 2301 [0.5 credit]Introduction to Health PsychologyIntroduction to health psychology, including a surveyof theories, issues, methods, and findings. Using amultidisciplinary approach, topics may include thereciprocal interactions among physical health and illness,and psychological factors, including emotional well-being,coping and appraisal processes.Precludes additional credit for PSYC 3406.Prerequisite(s): PSYC 1001 and PSYC 1002.Lectures three hours a week.

PSYC 2307 [0.5 credit]Human Neuropsychology IIntroduction to study of brain-behaviour relationships,including a survey of theories, issues, methods, andfindings. Topics may include basic anatomy andphysiology of the human nervous system, includingsensory and motor functions. Neural basis of language,perception, emotion, learning, memory, decision makingand social cognition.Prerequisite(s): PSYC 1001 and PSYC 1002.Lectures three hours a week.

PSYC 2400 [0.5 credit]Introduction to Forensic PsychologyIntroduction to forensic psychology, including a survey oftheories, issues, methods, and findings. Topics coveredmay include development of offending, eyewitnesstestimony, victim studies, risk assessment, offenderrehabilitation, offender classification, and police studies.Prerequisite(s): PSYC 1001 and PSYC 1002.Lectures three hours a week.

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18 Psychology

PSYC 2500 [0.5 credit]Foundations of Developmental PsychologyIntroduction to developmental psychology, including asurvey of theories, issues, methods, and findings. Topicsmay include biological underpinnings and genetics, aswell as selected aspects of language, cognitive, moral,emotional, and social development.Prerequisite(s): PSYC 1001 and PSYC 1002.Lectures three hours a week.

PSYC 2600 [0.5 credit]Introduction to the Study of PersonalityIntroduction to the study of personality, including a surveyof theories, issues, methods, and findings. Exploresthe factors that contribute to people’s personality andinfluence how they interact with others. Topics may includetraits, motives, the self, physiology, the unconscious,relationships, stress and coping.Prerequisite(s): PSYC 1001 and PSYC 1002.Lectures three hours a week.

PSYC 2700 [0.5 credit]Introduction to Cognitive PsychologyIntroduction to cognitive processes, including a survey oftheories, issues, methods and findings. Topics coveredmay include pattern recognition, attention, imagery,learning (animal and human), memory, language, andthinking.Prerequisite(s): PSYC 1001 and PSYC 1002.Lectures three hours a week.

PSYC 2801 [0.5 credit]Organizational Psychology IIntroduction to the study of organizational psychology,including a survey of theories, issues, methods, andfindings. Examines individual and group behaviour inorganizational settings. Topics may include understandingwork-related attitudes, behaviour, motivation, and stress,personnel selection, personality in the workplace,organizational justice, and leadership.Precludes additional credit for PSYC 3105, PSYC 3803(no longer offered).Prerequisite(s): PSYC 1001 and PSYC 1002.Lectures three hours per week.

PSYC 3000 [1.0 credit]Design and Analysis in Psychological ResearchTechniques in data analysis, probability, samplingdistributions, and procedures of estimation. Topics includeclassical, Bayesian, and distribution free approaches tohypothesis testing, linear regression and curve fitting,and analysis of variance methods in experimental design.Techniques are applied with appropriate statisticalsoftware (e.g., SPSS, Excel).Includes: Experiential Learning ActivityPrerequisite(s): third-year standing, PSYC 2001, andPSYC 2002.Lectures and tutorial four hours a week.

PSYC 3001 [0.5 credit]Psychological TestingAn introduction to theory and issues pertaining topsychological tests. Topics include the creation,assessment, scoring, and interpretation of results acrossdifferent testing formats (questionnaires, surveys,structured interviews, performance-based measurements).Classical and modern techniques will be incorporated.Students will apply psychological testing theory throughassignments.Prerequisite(s): PSYC 2001 and PSYC 2002.Lectures three hours a week.

PSYC 3100 [1.0 credit]Social Psychology (Honours Seminar)An introduction to theory and research in socialpsychology. Activities include reading and assessing theappropriate literature, designing studies and experiments,conducting data analyses, and producing APA stylereports. Research ethics and graduate studies are alsoaddressed. Taught in preparation of fourth year thesis.Includes: Experiential Learning ActivityPrerequisite(s): PSYC 2001, PSYC 2002, PSYC 2100,third-year Honours standing in Psychology with a CGPAof 9.0 or higher in the major and permission of theDepartment.Seminars and laboratories six hours a week.

PSYC 3104 [0.5 credit]Intergroup Relations: The Psychology of Conflict andViolenceIn-depth coverage of the social psychology of relationswithin and between large societal groups. Topics mayinclude social identity, stereotyping, prejudice, andintergroup emotions, with emphasis on their role inpromoting conflict and paths to pro-social intergrouprelations.Also listed as SOWK 3103.Precludes additional credit for PSYC 3103 (no longeroffered).Prerequisite(s): PSYC 2100.Lectures three hours per week.

PSYC 3106 [0.5 credit]Close RelationshipsA consideration of relationship science, with a focus onsocial psychological theory and empirical approachesto the study of close relationships such as dating andmarital relationships, and friendships. Topics may includerelationship initiation, relationship maintenance, andcoping with the dissolution of relationships.Prerequisite(s): PSYC 2100.Lectures three hours per week.



















PSYC 3300 [1.0 credit]Health (Honours Seminar)An applied introduction to theory and research in healthpsychology. Activities include reading and assessing theappropriate literature, designing studies and experiments,conducting data analyses, and producing APA stylereports. Research ethics and graduate studies are alsoaddressed. Taught in preparation of fourth year thesis.Includes: Experiential Learning ActivityPrerequisite(s): PSYC 2001, PSYC 2002, PSYC 2301,third-year Honours standing in Psychology with a CGPAof 9.0 or higher in the major and permission of theDepartment.Seminars and laboratories six hours a week.

PSYC 3301 [0.5 credit]Sport and Performance PsychologyHow psychological processes influence outcomes acrosssport and performance environments. Topics may includeself-confidence, goal-setting, arousal regulation, imagery,group dynamics, burnout, injury recovery, and how personand situational factors affect the pursuit of excellence.Prerequisite(s): one of PSYC 2100, PSYC 2301,PSYC 2500, PSYC 2600.Lectures three hours a week.

PSYC 3302 [0.5 credit]Positive PsychologyA review of theoretical, historical, and empiricalscholarship in positive psychology. Drawing widely acrosstraditional sub-disciplines, content focuses on humanstrengths, well-being, resilience, and virtue to understandinternal, external, and developmental contributors to healthand happiness.Prerequisite(s): one of PSYC 2100, PSYC 2301,PSYC 2500, PSYC 2600.Lectures three hours a week.

PSYC 3307 [0.5 credit]Human Neuropsychology IICortical metabolism and research methods forassessment of cortical function, neuropsychological testingin the context of neurological, psychiatric and cognitivedisorders caused by nervous system damage or geneticanomaly.Precludes additional credit for PSYC 3207 (no longeroffered).Prerequisite(s): PSYC 2307.Lectures three hours a week.

PSYC 3400 [1.0 credit]Forensic Psychology (Honours Seminar)An applied introduction to theory and research in forensicpsychology. Activities include reading and assessing theappropriate literature, designing studies and experiments,conducting data analyses, and producing APA stylereports. Research ethics and graduate studies are alsoaddressed. Taught in preparation of fourth year thesis.Includes: Experiential Learning ActivityPrerequisite(s): PSYC 2001, PSYC 2002, PSYC 2400,third-year Honours standing in Psychology with a CGPAof 9.0 or higher in the major and permission of theDepartment.Seminars and laboratories six hours a week.

PSYC 3402 [0.5 credit]Criminal BehaviourA review of theoretical and empirical research in thestudy of criminal behaviour. Examination of offenderassessment and classification, prevalence and typesof offenders, and effectiveness of offender treatmentincluding understanding specific populations of offenderssuch as Indigenous offenders, women offenders andviolent offenders.Prerequisite(s): PSYC 2400.Lectures three hours a week.

PSYC 3403 [0.5 credit]AddictionNeurobiological and social bases of drug and behaviouraladdictions. Contemporary theoretical approaches toaddiction; approaches to current prevention and treatment.Prerequisite(s): one of PSYC 2301, PSYC 2307,PSYC 2400.Lectures three hours a week.

PSYC 3404 [0.5 credit]Police PsychologyCritical examination of theory and empirical research inthe area of police psychology. Topics covered may includepolice culture, police selection, police suicide, policepersonality, stress debriefing, fitness evaluations, policetraining, crisis negotiations, and investigative techniques.Precludes additional credit for PSYC 4402 (no longeroffered).Prerequisite(s): PSYC 2400.Lectures three hours per week.

PSYC 3405 [0.5 credit]Psychology of Motivation and EmotionThis course will explore motivational and emotionalfactors involved in human behaviour emphasizingvarious perspectives, theories, and research pertainingto physiological, cognitive, and social needs. Topics mayinclude what factors motivates people, how motivationchanges over time, and how one person can motivateanother individual.Prerequisite(s): PSYC 1001 and PSYC 1002.Lectures three hours a week.























20 Psychology

PSYC 3500 [1.0 credit]Developmental Psychology (Honours Seminar)An introduction to theory and research in developmentalpsychology. Activities include reading and assessing theappropriate literature, designing studies and experiments,conducting data analyses, and producing APA stylereports. Research ethics and graduate studies are alsoaddressed. Taught in preparation of fourth year thesis.Includes: Experiential Learning ActivityPrerequisite(s): PSYC 2001, PSYC 2002, PSYC 2500,third-year Honours standing in Psychology with a CGPAof 9.0 or higher in the major and permission of theDepartment.Seminars and laboratories six hours a week.

PSYC 3505 [0.5 credit]Exceptional ChildrenAn overview of childhood exceptionalities includingintellectual differences, communication disorders, sensoryand physical impairments, developmental and behaviouralproblems.Prerequisite(s): PSYC 2500.Lectures three hours a week.

PSYC 3506 [0.5 credit]Cognitive DevelopmentHuman cognitive development is examined with afocus on memory, thinking and language through thelife span. Topics may include perceptual and languagedevelopment, emergent literacy, development of strategiesand development of reading and arithmetic skills.Prerequisite(s): PSYC 2500 or PSYC 2700.Lectures three hours a week.

PSYC 3507 [0.5 credit]Social DevelopmentDevelopment of the individual with a focus on socialcognition and social behaviour. Topics may include therole of temperament in development, parental roles,siblings and peers in social/emotional development,development of prosocial and aggressive behaviour,moral development and development of self and otherunderstanding.Prerequisite(s): PSYC 2500.Lectures three hours a week.

PSYC 3508 [0.5 credit]Child LanguageMilestones associated with the development ofgrammatical,pragmatic and metalinguistic competencefrom birth to about age ten, and the relative contributionsof the environment, cognitive development and inbornknowledge to this development.Includes: Experiential Learning ActivityAlso listed as LING 3603.Precludes additional credit for LALS 2603 (no longeroffered).Prerequisite(s): LALS 1000 or LALS 1001 or LING 1001 orPSYC 2700 and second-year standing, or permission ofthe instructor.Lectures three hours per week.

PSYC 3509 [0.5 credit]Adolescence and Emerging AdulthoodThe physical, cognitive, social and moral developmentof adolescents and emerging adults in multiple contextsincluding family, peers, media and culture. Major theoriesand contemporary issues and concerns.Prerequisite(s): PSYC 2500.Lectures three hours a week.

PSYC 3600 [1.0 credit]Personality (Honours Seminar)An introduction to theory and research in personalitypsychology. Activities include reading and assessing theappropriate literature, designing studies and experiments,conducting data analyses, and producing APA stylereports. Research ethics and graduate studies are alsoaddressed. Taught in preparation of fourth year thesis.Includes: Experiential Learning ActivityPrerequisite(s): PSYC 2001, PSYC 2002, PSYC 2600,third-year Honours standing in Psychology with a CGPAof 9.0 or higher in the major and permission of theDepartment.Seminars and laboratories six hours a week.

PSYC 3603 [0.5 credit]Psychology of WomenAn examination of theories and research regardingthe similarities and differences in women's and men'spsychological processes. Psychological issues relevantto women (e.g., women's health concerns, women'ssexuality, violence toward women and children) will beexamined as well as feminist and traditional researchmethods.Prerequisite(s): one of PSYC 2100, PSYC 2500,PSYC 2600.Lectures three hours a week.

PSYC 3604 [0.5 credit]Clinical Psychology and Mental IllnessHistory of the concept of mental illness. Theory andselected research dealing with the nature and etiology ofmental illness.Prerequisite(s): PSYC 2301, PSYC 2500 or PSYC 2600.Lectures three hours a week.

PSYC 3700 [1.0 credit]Cognition (Honours Seminar)An introduction to theory and research in cognitivepsychology. Activities include reading and assessing theappropriate literature, designing studies and experiments,conducting data analyses, and producing APA stylereports. Research ethics and graduate studies are alsoaddressed. Taught in preparation of fourth year thesis.Includes: Experiential Learning ActivityPrerequisite(s): PSYC 2001, PSYC 2002, PSYC 2700,third-year Honours standing in Psychology with a CGPAof 9.0 or higher in the major and permission of theDepartment.Seminars and laboratories six hours a week.

























PSYC 3702 [0.5 credit]PerceptionIntroduction to theory, research methods and principlesassociated with the study of perceptual processes.Examples of how perceptual principles can be appliedto solve problems in communications, transportation,medicine, industrial design, manufacturing, marketing,food and beverage industries (flavoring, blending, andscenting, etc.).Precludes additional credit for NEUR 3202.Prerequisite(s): PSYC 1001 and PSYC 1002.Lectures three hours a week.

PSYC 3709 [0.5 credit]Language Processing and the BrainIntroduction to adult language processing andneurolinguistics. Psychological processes underlyingspeech production and perception, word recognitionand sentence processing. Biological foundation andneuro-cognitive mechanisms of language. Experimentaltechniques and methodologies of current psycholinguisticstudies.Includes: Experiential Learning ActivityAlso listed as LING 3601.Precludes additional credit for LALS 2601 and LALS 3601(no longer offered).Prerequisite(s): LALS 1000 or LALS 1001 or LING 1001 orPSYC 2700 and second-year standing, or permission ofthe instructor.Lectures three hours a week.

PSYC 3710 [0.5 credit]Introduction to Human FactorsTheoretical foundation, philosophy and practicalapplication of techniques for analyzing from apsychological perspective how people interact withdesigned environments. A major goal is to determine howthese environments should be designed to suit humancapabilities.Precludes additional credit for PSYC 2800 (no longeroffered).Prerequisite(s): PSYC 2001 and PSYC 2002.Lecture three hours a week.

PSYC 3801 [0.5 credit]Organizational Psychology IIAdvanced coverage of the current theory and practices inOrganizational Psychology. Selected topics may includeworkplace socialization, job attitudes, deviant workbehaviours, leadership, teams and group dynamics, work-related stress and health, and organizational change anddevelopment.Prerequisite(s): PSYC 2801.Lectures three hours per week.

PSYC 3802 [0.5 credit]Transition to CareerWithin the context of an active learning environment,examines traditional and current models in careerpsychology. Topics may include the concepts of changeand transitions, self-assessments, vocational psychology,and workplace onboarding. Students will examine theirpersonal and professional transition from university to thework world.Includes: Experiential Learning ActivityPrerequisite(s): third or fourth year standing in Psychology.Lectures three hours a week.

PSYC 3805 [1.0 credit]Organizational Psychology (Honours Seminar)An introduction to theory and research in organizationalpsychology. Activities include reading and assessing theappropriate literature, designing studies and experiments,conducting data analyses, and producing APA stylereports. Research ethics and graduate studies are alsoaddressed. Taught in preparation of fourth year thesis.Prerequisite(s): PSYC 2001, PSYC 2002, PSYC 2801,third-year Honours standing in Psychology with a CGPAof 9.0 or higher in the major and permission of theDepartment.Seminars and laboratories six hours a week.

PSYC 3901 [0.5 credit]Practicum in PsychologyExperiential learning in psychology via field placement.Students pursue personal learning outcomes focusedon the application of psychology within the community.Assignments promote ongoing reflection and the sharingof what has been learned with colleagues.Includes: Experiential Learning ActivityPrerequisite(s): Third- or fourth-year standing inPsychology with a CGPA of 7.0 or higher in the major andpermission of the Department.













22 Psychology


PSYC 3999 [0.0 credit]Co-operative Work TermCo-operative Work Term.Includes: Experiential Learning ActivityWork Term.

PSYC 4001 [0.5 credit]Special Topics in PsychologyEach section of PSYC 4001 deals with a different topic.Topics change yearly. Students may register in more thanone section of PSYC 4001 but can register in each sectiononly once.Prerequisite(s): each section will have its own.Lectures or seminars three hours a week.

PSYC 4003 [0.5 credit]Origins of Modern PsychologyAn overview of the evolution of psychology, with anemphasis on psychology as a specialized area ofknowledge and practice in the late-nineteenth andtwentieth centuries. Topics covered may include thehistory of a particular period, content area, or culturalcontext.Precludes additional credit for PSYC 2003.Prerequisite(s): third or fourth-year standing in aPsychology Honours program.Lectures or seminars three hours per week.

PSYC 4100 [0.5 credit]Advanced Topics in Social PsychologyIn-depth exploration of theoretical and empirical issuesrelated to selected topics in Social psychology. Thespecific content for this course will vary from year to year.Prerequisite(s): fourth-year standing and PSYC 2100.Lectures or seminars three hours a week.

PSYC 4301 [0.5 credit]Advanced Topics in Health PsychologyIn-depth exploration of theoretical and empirical issuesrelated to selected topics in health psychology. Thespecific content for this course will vary from year to year.Prerequisite(s): fourth-year standing and PSYC 2301.Lectures or seminars three hours a week.

PSYC 4330 [1.0 credit]Community Mental Health and Well-BeingAn examination of theory, research, and the practiceof approaches to support peers and their well-being.Students will apply the concepts learned during theseminars in field placements.Includes: Experiential Learning ActivityPrerequisite(s): fourth-year Honours standing inPsychology, Mental Health and Well-Being Stream.Seminar three hours per week.

PSYC 4333 [0.5 credit]Clinical Psychology: Assessment and InterventionAn advanced seminar on clinical psychology and mentalhealth. Students will learn about frequently used treatmentmodalities and common factors across treatments.Research methodology and recent advances dealingwith a variety of common mental disorders will also bereviewed and discussed.Includes: Experiential Learning ActivityPrerequisite(s): fourth-year Honours standing inPsychology and PSYC 3604.Lecture or seminar three hours per week.

PSYC 4400 [0.5 credit]Advanced Topics in Forensic PsychologyIn-depth exploration of theoretical and empirical issuesrelated to selected topics in Forensic psychology. Thespecific content for this course will vary from year to year.Prerequisite(s): fourth-year standing and PSYC 2400.Lectures or seminars three hours a week.

PSYC 4403 [0.5 credit]Female OffendersFeminist and social learning approaches to theassessment and treatment of female offenders. Theoriesand research relevant to selected patterns of law breakingand selected female offender types.Prerequisite(s): third- or fourth-year standing andPSYC 3402.Lectures or seminars three hours a week.

PSYC 4404 [0.5 credit]Sex OffendersTheory and research concerning the etiology andmaintenance of sexual offending; assessment, treatment,and management of sex offenders. Introduction tofundamental issues and controversies in the area.Prerequisite(s): third- or fourth-year standing, PSYC 2400,and PSYC 3402.Lectures or seminars three hours a week.











PSYC 4410 [0.5 credit]Children and the LawThis course will explore psychological factors affectingchild witnesses and victims as they interact within thecriminal justice system. The course will survey theintersection of psychology and law within the areas ofeyewitness memory, police procedures, and the criminaljustice system.Prerequisite(s): fourth-year standing, and PSYC 2400 orPSYC 2500.Lectures or seminars three hours a week.

PSYC 4500 [0.5 credit]Advanced Topics in Developmental PsychologyIn-depth exploration of theoretical and empirical issuesrelated to selected topics in developmental psychology.The specific content for this course will vary from year toyear.Prerequisite(s): fourth-year standing, and one ofPSYC 3500, PSYC 3505, PSYC 3506, PSYC 3507.Lectures or seminars three hours a week.

PSYC 4600 [0.5 credit]Advanced Topics in Personality PsychologyIn-depth exploration of theoretical and empirical issuesrelated to selected topics in personality psychology. Thespecific content for this course will vary from year to year.Prerequisite(s): fourth-year standing and PSYC 2600.Lectures or seminars three hours a week.

PSYC 4700 [0.5 credit]Advanced Topics in Cognitive PsychologyIn-depth exploration of theoretical and empirical issuesrelated to selected topics in cognitive psychology. Thespecific content for this course will vary from year to year.Prerequisite(s): fourth-year standing, and PSYC 2700.Lectures or seminars three hours a week.

PSYC 4801 [0.5 credit]Occupational Health PsychologyThe application of psychological knowledge to enhanceemployee physical and mental health, safety and well-being, and more broadly, to enrich organizational life.Students will be able to learn and analyze criticallythe relevant methodological, theoretical, and empiricalOccupational Health Psychology literature.Prerequisite(s): third or fourth-year standing and one ofPSYC 2100, PSYC 2301, PSYC 2801.Lectures or seminars three hours a week.

PSYC 4802 [0.5 credit]Advanced Topics in Organizational PsychologyIn-depth exploration of theoretical and empirical issuesrelated to selected topics in organizational psychology.The specific content for this course will vary from year toyear.Prerequisite(s): fourth-year standing and PSYC 2801.Lectures or seminars three hours a week.

PSYC 4900 [0.5 credit]Independent StudyA reading or research course for selected studentswho wish to investigate a particular topic of interest.Normally, students may not include more than one creditof independent study in their total program.Includes: Experiential Learning ActivityPrerequisite(s): third- or fourth-year standing inPsychology and permission of the Department.Mentored work.

PSYC 4902 [0.5 credit]Independent StudyA reading or research course for selected studentswho wish to investigate a particular topic of interest.Normally, students may not include more than one creditof independent study in their total program.Includes: Experiential Learning ActivityPrerequisite(s): third- or fourth-year standing inPsychology and permission of the Department.Mentored work.

PSYC 4907 [1.0 credit]Thesis for B.Sc. with Honours in PsychologyA thesis supervised by a Faculty Adviser. Students reviewthe appropriate literature, contribute to the design of astudy or experiment, conduct data analyses, and producean APA style written report. Students may also presenta research poster at the Psychology UndergraduateResearch Event.Includes: Experiential Learning ActivityPrecludes additional credit for PSYC 4906 (no longeroffered).Prerequisite(s): fourth-year Honours standing inPsychology with a major CGPA of 10.0, PSYC 3000; oneof PSYC 3100, PSYC 3300, PSYC 3400, PSYC 3500,PSYC 3600, PSYC 3700 or PSYC 3805; and permissionof the Department.Lectures during the fall term given by the course instructorand mentored work arranged by the Faculty Adviser.

PSYC 4908 [1.0 credit]Thesis for B.A. with Honours in PsychologyA thesis supervised by a Faculty Adviser. Students reviewthe appropriate literature, contribute to the design of astudy or experiment, conduct data analyses, and producean APA style written report. Students may also presenta research poster at the Psychology UndergraduateResearch Event.Includes: Experiential Learning ActivityPrecludes additional credit for PSYC 4905 (no longeroffered).Prerequisite(s): fourth-year Honours standing inPsychology with a major CGPA of 10.0, PSYC 3000; oneof PSYC 3100, PSYC 3300, PSYC 3400, PSYC 3500,PSYC 3600, PSYC 3700, PSYC 3805; and permission ofthe Department.Lectures during the fall term given by the course instructorand mentored work arranged by the Faculty Adviser.





























24 Psychology

PSYC 4909 [1.0 credit]Project for B.Sc. with Honours in PsychologyWithin an active learning environment, students developoral presentations and written documents that may includeannotated bibliographies, essays, and presentationslides. They must also present a research poster at thePsychology Undergraduate Research Event. Studentsselect an area of psychological research of interest tothem.Includes: Experiential Learning ActivityPrecludes additional credit for PSYC 4906 (no longeroffered), PSYC 4907, and PSYC 4908.Prerequisite(s): fourth-year standing in B.Sc. (Honours) inPsychology, and PSYC 3000.Seminars three hours a week.

PSYC 4910 [1.0 credit]Project for B.A. with Honours in PsychologyWithin an active learning environment, students developoral presentations and written documents that may includeannotated bibliographies, essays, and presentationslides. They must also present a research poster at thePsychology Undergraduate Research Event. Studentsselect an area of psychological research of interest tothem.Includes: Experiential Learning ActivityPrecludes additional credit for PSYC 4905 (no longeroffered), PSYC 4907 and PSYC 4908.Prerequisite(s): fourth-year standing in B.A (Honours) inPsychology, and PSYC 3000.Seminars three hours a week.







psychology 7. 2.0 credits from - carleton university

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