Bachelor of Science in Psychology

Psychologists study the workings of the mind and how and why people do the things they do. Psychology also unlocks a wealth of career possibilities, from a job in health sciences or healthcare to a leadership position in the boardroom. A Bachelor of Science in Psychology from Clarkson gives you an edge in any profession requiring you to work with people, understand them, solve problems, think critically and communicate.
At Clarkson, you won't just study psychology. You'll dive into it. Internships, research and other hands-on experience are an integral part of the program. Every psychology student spends at least one semester participating in a professional experience. Some students work alongside mental health professionals or school psychologists. Others volunteer for nonprofit groups or assist faculty with research.
You'll get to know those faculty really well during your time at Clarkson. Our low student-to-faculty ratio ensures you'll be more than a face in the crowd. Your professors will become trusted advisors as you build your plans for the future.
Many of our professors choose to work here because our department lets them balance teaching in their area of expertise with maintaining an active research program. You benefit from that, too. Since there are no graduate students in the department, faculty train and mentor undergrads to provide the research assistance they need in their lab.

Official secondary school transcript, mark sheets or national exam scores. If you have already taken graduation exams, you must provide the result report. This includes WASSCE (West Africa), CAPE (Caribbean), Grade 12 boards (South Asia), etc. Two letters of recommendation. Personal statement or essay (250-650 words). Test optional: SAT/ACT scores. If submitted, the scores will be taken into consideration during the admissions process. Clarkson also accepts self-reported test scores. Clarkson SAT code: 2084, Clarkson ACT code: 2698. SAT/ACT- Clarkson strongly recommends that international applicants provide SAT/ACT scores. International applicants may send unofficial SAT or ACT scores. These may include scores reported by you on the CommonApp, those that appear on your high school transcript, or scanned copies uploaded in your application.