Cognitive Psychology, MSci

OverviewCognitive Psychology is the study of the mental processes that inform human behaviour, such as attention, language, memory, perception. On this degree you’ll master key theories and research methods of this fascinating field. You’ll have access to excellent facilities and cutting-edge equipment for teaching and research, and as you gain an in-depth understanding of human psychology you’ll develop a range of key skills valued by employers. You’ll benefit from research-led teaching in smaller and larger groups. About This CourseOn this course, you’ll gain a strong grounding in key theories and research methods of cognitive psychology. You’ll study topics such as the brain and cognition, psychology of risk, the magical visual world, psychology of language, and clinical neuropsychology. In your final year, you’ll implement your own research project related to cognitive psychology. Past students have researched areas such as autism, face perception, visual perception and attention, and brain activity in relation to social and non-social stimuli. If you’re interested in a career in mental and physical rehabilitation, neuroscience or clinical psychology, this course is ideal. Because you’ll learn to handle large data sets and gain expertise in human/computer interaction, product testing, human factors, and how we process information, you’ll also be well equipped to go into data or computer science. Alternatively, the course will provide you with a firm base for further postgraduate study in cognitive psychology. You’ll be able to choose from a range of psychology modules according to your interests, be they broad or specific. You’ll also have the chance to experience topics you may not have come across before. If you discover a new passion or interest during your first year, you’ll have the option to change to a different Psychology pathway, ensuring you’re on the right degree for you. DisclaimerCourse details are subject to change. You should always confirm the details on the provider's website: www.uea.ac.uk