Why study BSc Psychology at GoldsmithsOur cutting-edge BSc Psychology offers a unique approach to the study of human behaviour. The degree will develop your understanding of the processes shaping how individuals think, feel, behave, and interact, via analysis of critical issues in contemporary psychology.
Year 1 (credit level 4)Learning will be structured across three interdisciplinary themes:Mental Health and WellbeingCognition and CultureLife and SocietyEach theme is supplemented by integrated Research Methods training, and Personal and Professional Development. Year 2 (credit level 5)As in Year 1, learning will be structured across our three core interdisciplinary themes:Mental Health and WellbeingCognition and CultureLife and SocietyEach theme is supplemented by integrated Research Methods training, and Personal and Professional Development.In addition, you will select 1 or 2 elective options.Optional placement yearThe degree includes an optional placement year between the second and final year of study. You will be responsible for securing a placement, but we can support you through this process.The placement year is a great opportunity for you to gain work experience, build confidence and contacts, develop your skills and industry insight, and enhance your career prospects.You'll be supported throughout your placement year by a placement tutor, who will provide you with guidance and liaison between you and your employer.Year 3/4 (credit level 6)Research dissertationIn your final year, you will carry out an individual research project under the close supervision of a member of faculty in the Department of Psychology.Option modulesIn your final year you can choose a bespoke selection of six option modules. The modules currently available are:Topics in Neuropsychology Multivariate Statistical Methods in Psychology Addictive Behaviours Psychology and Law Behavioural Genetics Psychological Approaches to Music The Interpersonal Self Neurodevelopment, Neurodiversity and Education Clinical Psychology: Common Presentations and Interventions Cognitive Neuroscience Social Psychology of Social Problems Psychology of the Arts, Aesthetics and Attraction Cross-Cultural and Individual Differences in Attention and Awareness Introduction to Coding in R and MATLABPlease note that due to staff research commitments not all of these modules may be available every year.
You’ll be assessed by a variety of methods, depending on your module choices. These include formal examinations, coursework, laboratory reports and research projects.
Year 1 (credit level 4) Learning will be structured across three interdisciplinary themes: Mental Health and Wellbeing Cognition and Culture Life and Society Each theme is supplemented by integrated Research Methods training, and Personal and Professional Development. Year 2 (credit level 5) As in Year 1, learning will be structured across our three core interdisciplinary themes: Mental Health and Wellbeing Cognition and Culture Life and Society Each theme is supplemented by integrated Research Methods training, and Personal and Professional Development. In addition, you will select 1 or 2 elective options. Optional placement year The degree includes an optional placement year between the second and final year of study. You will be responsible for securing a placement, but we can support you through this process. The placement year is a great opportunity for you to gain work experience, build confidence and contacts, develop your skills and industry insight, and enhance your career prospects. You'll be supported throughout your placement year by a placement tutor, who will provide you with guidance and liaison between you and your employer. Year 3/4 (credit level 6) Research dissertation In your final year, you will carry out an individual research project under the close supervision of a member of faculty in the Department of Psychology. Option modules In your final year you can choose a bespoke selection of six option modules. The modules currently available are: Topics in Neuropsychology Multivariate Statistical Methods in Psychology Addictive Behaviours Psychology and Law Behavioural Genetics Psychological Approaches to Music The Interpersonal Self Neurodevelopment, Neurodiversity and Education Clinical Psychology: Common Presentations and Interventions Cognitive Neuroscience Social Psychology of Social Problems Psychology of the Arts, Aesthetics and Attraction Cross-Cultural and Individual Differences in Attention and Awareness Introduction to Coding in R and MATLAB Please note that due to staff research commitments not all of these modules may be available every year.
A local representative of Goldsmiths, University of London in Singapore is available online to assist you with enquiries about this course.