VIII. Graduate Programs
Psychology
General Admission and Program Requirements
To apply for admission, applicants must view "How to Apply" in the section Prospective Students... Graduate, in the Psychology Department website http://www.psychology.uoguelph.ca. This is a self-administered application. First, students apply online through the Ontario Universities Application Centre (OUAC) and pay an application fee. Second, they assemble the application information described in the psychology website consisting of Letter of Reference forms, all post secondary transcripts, a Departmental Questionnaire, and a copy of the online OUAC application form and forward the complete package to the Graduate Secretary, Department of Psychology, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario Canada N1G 2W1. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General is required for all applicants for MA and PhD programs. Additionally, the Subject (Psychology) test scores are required of all applicants (except in the Neuroscience and Applied Cognitive Science area) for MA and PhD programs. Applicants should request that their GRE scores be sent directly to the Department of Psychology before the departmental application deadline. Contact the Graduate Secretary, Department of Psychology, at psygsec@psy.uoguelph.ca for additional information.
MA Program
Admission Requirements MA Program
Consideration for admission to the MA program will be given to students with an honours BA or BSc (or its equivalent) in Psychology or a related field of study (in exceptional cases) (e.g. Computer science, neuroscience) and a minimum of a 'B+' standing. Students are normally expected to have taken courses across the breadth of psychology with some courses in the area to which they are applying. A strong background in methodology and statistics is expected. As well, applicants must have undertaken an Honours thesis research project or senior research project equivalent. Students are admitted to the MA program with the understanding that they intend to proceed to the PhD program.
Degree Requirements MA Program
Neuroscience and Applied Cognitive Science
OR
At least one of the following electives:
and MA Thesis.
Applied Social Psychology
PSYC*6640
|
|
Foundations of Applied Social Psychology |
PSYC*6590
|
|
Social and Community Intervention; OR |
and one elective course to be determined in consultation with the student's MA Advisory Committee,
and MA Thesis.
Clinical Psychology: Applied Developmental Emphasis
PSYC*6000
|
|
Developmental Psychopathology: Etiology and Assessment |
PSYC*6580
|
|
Models of Child and Adolescent Psychotherapy |
PSYC*6690
|
|
Cognitive Assessment of Children and Adolescents |
PSYC*6700
|
|
Personality and Social Assessment of Children and Adolescents |
PSYC*6010
|
|
Learning Disorders: Research and Clinical Practice |
and MA Thesis.
Industrial/Organizational Psychology
PSYC*7010
|
|
Personnel I: Foundations of Personal Decisions |
PSYC*7030
|
|
Organizational Psychology I: Micro and Macro Influences |
PSYC*7020
|
|
Personnel II: Recruitment, Selection, and Placement |
PSYC*6380
|
|
Psychological Applications of Multivarite Analysis |
PSYC*7040
|
|
Organizational Psychology II: Group and Intergroup Processes |
and MA Thesis.
PhD Program
Admission Requirements PhD Program
Students must have completed MA requirements in the appropriate field of study (Applied Cognitive Science; Applied Social Psychology; Clinical Psychology: Applied Developmental Emphasis; Industrial/Organizational Psychology) with a minimum 'A-' standing to be eligible for admission to the PhD program. These MA requirements are normally met within the department in a two-year course of studies comprising specified course work and a thesis. Students admitted to the PhD program who have completed MA or MSc degrees in other fields of study and/or from other universities may be required to take MA level courses to ensure adequate background preparation for PhD work.
Degree Requirements PhD Program
Neuroscience and Applied Cognitive Science
PSYC*6900
|
|
Philosophy and History of Psychology as a Science |
Two elective courses
The option of taking:
Qualifying Examination
and PhD Thesis.
Applied Cognitive Science
PSYC*6900
|
|
Philosophy and History of Psychology as a Science; |
two seminar courses (PSYC*6402 and PSYC*6412);
two elective courses with one chosen from List A and one from List B (see MA course lists A and B above);
the option of taking
Qualifying exam;
and PhD Thesis
Applied Social Psychology
PSYC*6900
|
|
Philosophy and History of Psychology as a Science |
PSYC*6380
|
|
Psychological Applications of Multivariate Analysis |
PSYC*6270
|
|
Issues in Family Related Social Policy OR |
1 elective to be determined in consultation with the student's PhD Advisory Committee;
Qualifying Exam;
and PhD Thesis.
Clinical Psychology: Applied Developmental Emphasis
PSYC*6900
|
|
Philosophy and History of Psychology as a Science |
PSYC*6380
|
|
Psychological Applications of Multivariate Analysis |
PSYC*6610
|
|
Advanced Child and Adolescent Psychotherapy |
PSYC*6890
|
|
Legislation and Professional Practice |
PSYC*6020
|
|
Clinical and Diagnostic Interviewing Skills |
One of PSYC*6590 Social and Community Intervention, or PSYC*6640 Foundations of Applied Social Psychology, or PSYC*6830 Applied Social Psychology for students wihout 2 senior level undergraduate courses in social psychology;
Qualifying Exam;
and PhD Thesis.
Industrial/Organizational Psychology
PSYC*7130
|
|
I/O Psychology Doctoral Research Seminar I |
PSYC*6900
|
|
Philosophy and History of Psychology as a Science |
PSYC*7140
|
|
I/O Psychology Doctoral Research Seminar II |
one elective from
PSYC*7170
|
|
I/O Doctoral Research Internship I OR |
PSYC*7180
|
|
I/O Doctoral Research Internship II |
Qualifying Exam;
and PhD Thesis.
|