No. You must have or be completing a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution to apply. Each program has specific academic course requirements to enroll. See next question.

the Adler School, we encourage degree candidates from diverse cultural, educational, and professional backgrounds to apply with the understanding that each program has specific prerequisite requirements.

No. We start you from scratch with psychology. We regard it as a science A-level though and that can give you an advantage for entry. We are also keen to attract students with demonstrable strengths in any science subject.

No, applicants not majoring in psychology may be accepted if they have completed coursework in the following areas: psychological disorders Exceptions may be made, after reviewing your application materials the program coordinator determines that you have demonstrated the ability to be successful in a graduate psychology program.

We require a bachelor's degree or equivalent (30-45 semester hours) in psychology. What that means is that if you have a degree in nursing, social work, or some other related field which requires a fair number of psychology courses, you have a chance of being accepted, depending on your other qualifications. If your undergraduate degree was in business, and the only psychology class you took was the basic introductory course, you're not going to be seriously considered.

During the first semester of the senior year, graduating seniors will need to request a degree audit. Once students know that they will graduate the following semester, they will submit an online diploma application through Online Services and will need to do so before the deadline determined by the Office of the Registrar. If a student is not authorized to complete the application, he or she will need to contact the adviser in the dean's office.

Go to this website and download the 45 page document. http://www.lemoyne.edu/OTRP/teachingresources.html#advising

You must check with the particular university to find out if they would accept your offshore psychology degree. Individual private sector employers in Singapore decide if they would recognize the offshore psychology qualifications. You must check with the individual employers. You must check with the particular government ministry or agency. Government ministries and agencies have their own criteria for evaluating offshore psychology qualifications.

Applicants with a Bachelor's degree in Psychology without honors (e.g., graduated from a university without honors system) are still encouraged to apply. We will consider these applications as special cases.

Certainly, as long as you have a minimum of 18 undergraduate or graduate credits in psychology, including statistics, we do not accept students without this minimum.

Yes, you may apply for admission into the I/O program provided you have satisfactorily completed specific courses.

Certainly, applicants from a host of academic and professional backgrounds are interested in pursuing an M.S.W. This contributes to a diverse and stimulating mix in our student body.

For the M.Phil. in Industrial-Organizational Psychology and the M.S.Sc. in Clinical Psychology, applicants who do not have a Bachelor's degree in Psychology are required to obtain a postgraduate diploma in Psychology. For the M.Phil. in Psychology and the M.A. in Trauma Psychology, applicants are required to have a Bachelor's degree in Psychology or in a related field.

A four-year or Honours degree is preferable. However, we occasionally accept candidates with a three-year degree on the basis of academic excellence and aptitude for journalism.

No, but you should be in (or have completed) your penultimate year if you are a law student and your final year if you are a non-law student. Scots law students should apply in their final year. Yes. Candidates are assessed purely on merit. The highest scoring candidates at the sift and assessment stage will be offered a position.

No, as long as you will receive your qualifying degree before the contract date, July 1, you may apply. You will be required to submit a letter from your school verifying that you will defend your dissertation and receive your degree by the contract date.

No, a bachelor's degree is not a requirement for acceptance into Palmer, but currently the following states require a Baccalaureate Degree for licensure: Florida, Kansas, Maryland, Montana, North Carolina, Rhode Island, Tennessee, West Virginia, Wisconsin and the United States Virgin Islands. D.C. program prerequisites

You must verify each degree you claim, but you may choose not to claim every degree you have received. For example, an attorney who has a Juris Doctor or Bachelor of Law degree from a law school may choose to list only the law degree and not list a B.A. or B.S. from college. In that case, the attorney would need to provide verification only for the law degree. Similarly, a person with a Masters degree might choose to list only that degree and not the undergraduate degree.

Yes, an undergraduate degree in psychology is very valuable and can lead you to careers in all sorts of areas. From public relations to social work to correction to journalism, psychology students find interesting careers in which their education is valued. The following websites can help you explore career possibilities in psychololgy-related fields. Another useful resource on using your psychology major is the following book that is available for perusal in the Psych Dept.

All students are admitted into the five-year Ph.D. program, and every student must take the sequence of proseminars. Other courses will be evaluated on an individual basis. The program's emphasis, however, is research and there are very few course requirements.

No. However, the point rating system used to select candidates for admission favors applicants with a baccalaureate degree.

Ordinarily, the applicant will have majored in the field in which graduate study is intended, but in certain programs. preparation in a related field of engineering or science is acceptable. The applicant will be admitted only if the undergraduate record shows promise of productive and effective graduate work.

No. We have students in our programs that come from a variety of undergraduate and nontraditional backgrounds. If a student has taken few major-period undergraduate literature courses, he or she may be required to take the full component of four graduate-level Critical Reading and Writing courses.

You must have a PhD in economics, political science, or sociology received after January 1, 2003 and before July 15, 2008 to be eligible for the 2008-10 cohort.

Yes, all applicants are required to have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited college/university prior to applying for the MBA as it is a graduate business degree. If you are from India, the completion of at least a three year Bachelor’s degree with evidence of strong and consistent academic performance is required. If your degree is from another country and you have questions, please contact the Admissions Office.

You must have a bachelor’s degree, but it can be in any field. The Post-Baccalaureate program welcomes students with diverse academic backgrounds and degrees. Past students have included engineers, medical technicians, writers, commercial designers, as well as artists. Regardless of your undergraduate degree, a portfolio is required.

No. We may however suggest to some applicants that they study for a Master's degree before coming to do a PhD, if we consider that additional preparation is necessary. Also, some funding sources (for instance, the Neuroinformatics DTC) provide four years of funding covering an MSc followed by a PhD.

There is no requirement that applicants have a degree in a particular field; however, having a background in psychology, epidemiology, heath education or other social or behavioral sciences is useful. We accept the university minimum of 1000 (V/Q combined) but a combined total of 1200 is preferred. We do not waive the test, even if the applicant has a master’s degree from a program which did not require the test for admission.