百花视频

Study the Bachelor of Arts (Psychology) and gain insight into why people think, feel and behave the way they do. At the same time, you will also open the door to a world of opportunity through your study in the arts.

Learn the perfect mix of skills sought by employers by studying one degree, with exposure to two distinct areas of interest. Combining your passions in psychology and the arts can broaden your career options and make you more employable once you graduate.

The added benefit of an arts degree at Deakin is the transferable skills you build through experiential learning. Learn to work in teams during industry placements, develop critical analysis through work-integrated learning, and build valuable life skills through international experiences. Combine this with in-depth study in psychology as a scientific discipline and learn about human behaviour and personality.

Why not study psychology your way, with more flexibility and diverse opportunities?

You will explore diverse areas of psychology including:

behavioural and clinical neuroscience

child and adolescent psychology

cognitive psychology

forensic psychology

human social behaviour

If you are intending to become a psychologist, this course is a pathway to a fourth year level of study (honours or graduate diploma level). After completing a fourth year of study, you will be eligible to apply for provisional registration as a psychologist. Students wishing to become fully registered psychologists can then apply to continue their study by undertaking one of the following:

Master of Psychology (Clinical)

Master of Psychology (Organisational)

Master of Professional Psychology

Doctor of Psychology (Clinical).

Career outcomes

As a Deakin Bachelor of Arts (Psychology) graduate you will develop some of the most important skills a student can gain at university. Through your study in the arts, you will build valuable and transferable career skills, making you highly employable within many industries. The range of disciplines on offer also lets you follow your passion and develop the specialist skills to pursue the career you want. You will be able to take your degree into a range of careers, including:

administration

advertising

business

communications

community organisations

criminal justice

education

galleries, libraries, archives, and museums (GLAM)

government

human rights

journalism

management consulting

media

not-for-profits

performing and visual arts

photography

policing

policy development

politics

public relations

publishing

research

tourism.

If your passion isn鈥檛 to complete further study to become a registered psychologist, there are still many diverse career options available, including:

child protection

counselling

family support

human services

marketing

not for profit aid

public health

social work

If you choose to pursue full registration as a psychologist, you may find employment in a variety of roles, including:

clinical psychologist

cognitive neuroscientist

counsellor

criminal psychologist

educational and developmental psychologist

family therapist

forensic psychologist

health and community psychologist

organisational psychologist

rehabilitation counsellor

sport and exercise psychologist

youth psychologist

These positions can be found in:

private clinics and practices

public and private hospitals

corporate organisations

schools and universities

government departments and agencies

sporting clubs and institutes

social research organisations