Psychology (Conversion) MSc

**The programme is the first of its kind at the University of London, offering a scientific approach to the study of human behaviour. You will develop a broad understanding of psychological theory and research, and the processes influencing how people think, feel, behave, and interact.**<br/><br/><br/>- The MSc is particularly well suited to those interested in a career change into the field of Psychology, or who have previously studied some psychology (but not sufficient to meet the British Psychological Society criteria for Graduate Basis for Chartership).<br/><br/><br/>- The programme covers all the core areas of psychology, namely cognitive psychology, biological psychology, individual differences & personality, social psychology and developmental psychology, as well as thorough training in research methods.<br/><br/><br/>- You will also be able to choose from a vibrant range of specialist postgraduate option modules, enabling you to get a flavour of niche areas of psychology.<br/><br/><br/>- Youll get to work alongside academics who are experts in their fields. You may also have the opportunity to get involved in world-class research taking place in the department, specifically in your MSc research dissertation. Faculty members sometimes run their own research labs, which could give you the opportunity to develop your understanding of a broader range of psychological issues alongside your formal education.<br/><br/><br/>**Accreditation**<br/>This masters is fully accredited by the British Psychological Society (BPS). Upon passing the MSc, youll be eligible to apply for Graduate Basis for Chartership (GBC) through the BPS. This is a necessary requirement to apply for any professional training programmes in the field of psychology in the UK. These include:<br/>Clinical Psychology<br/>Educational Psychology<br/>Counselling Psychology<br/>Forensic Psychology<br/>Organisational Psychology<br/><br/>Please note that a programme that makes you eligible for GBC is simply the entry requirement for professional training and in itself does not allow you to call yourself a psychologist. Please see the BPS website for further information.