Psychologists help us to understand who we are and how we think, feel, act and change through scientific study of the human mind and its functions, especially those affecting behaviour. Clinical psychologists work directly with clients to help them improve their wellbeing and psychological health. Their clients include children, adults, couples, families and organisations, and they can work in a wide range of settings, from private practices to the hospital system. This degree The Bachelor of Psychology (Honours) is a four-year undergraduate Honours degree which provides comprehensive training in the scientific study of human behaviour and experience, the physiological, sensory and cognitive processes that underlie it, and how the profession applies this knowledge to practical problems. The Bachelor of Psychology is a route to Postgraduate coursework or research degrees in Psychology. It is also a partial qualification for provisional registration as a Psychologist with the Psychology Board of Australia. Course Learning Outcomes Students graduating from the Bachelor of Psychology (Honours) will be able to: Demonstrate advanced theoretical and technical knowledge of core topics in the discipline of psychology and their applications, including knowledge of the theoretical and empirical bases underpinning the construction, implementation, and interpretation of widely used cognitive and personality assessments, and evidence-based psychological interventions. Demonstrate an advanced knowledge of research methods, knowledge of how the science and practice of psychology is influenced by social, historical, professional and cultural contexts, and knowledge of ethical behaviour in research and professional contexts. Demonstrate an advanced ability to apply research methods to address psychological questions related to behaviour and mental processes. Analyse critically, evaluate and transform information from research literature and other sources to complete a range of activities. Produce advanced written work that demonstrates analysis and synthesis of information, and novel problem solving to complex problems, and orally present information in various formats. Exhibit a capacity for independent learning to sustain personal and professional development in the changing world of the science and practice of psychology. Demonstrate autonomy, well-developed judgment, adaptability and responsibility in applying critical thinking skills and knowledge of scientific method to evaluate and investigate claims regarding psychological phenomena. Use information in an ethical manner and apply knowledge of ethical and legislative requirements to determine appropriate ethical conduct in a range of contexts. Examine scientific methods and knowledge that complement an appreciation of psychology as a scientific discipline. Career opportunities Personnel Services Human Resources Organisational Behaviour Government Agencies or Private Enterprise Industrial Relations Data Analyst Life Coach Brand Manager Marketing And Advertising Educational Officer Developmental Officer Community or Social Services