Undergraduate Catalog 2011-2013 - SUNY Institute of Technology

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Psychology B.A. Degree Requirements I. General Education (54 credits) Mathematics (MAT 111 or equivalent) 3-4 Natural Sciences Lab Science 3-4 Other Science 3-4 Social Sciences (ANT, ECO, GOG, POS, SOC, STS) 9-12 American History 3-4 Western Civilization 3-4 Other World Civilizations 3-4 Humanities 3-4 The Arts 3-4 Foreign Language 3-4 Basic Communication 3-4 Upper Division Writing 4 Statistics (Intro Statistics) 3-4 Arts & Science Electives (balance of remaining credits) II. Program Requirements (38-44 credits) All majors, regardless of the track they choose, will be required to complete the following core courses: A. Core Courses *A grade of C or better is required of Psychology majors in these core courses. PSY 100 Principles of Psychology PSY 405 History and Systems of Psychology STA 100 Statistics PSY 310 Research Methods PSY 385 Evaluation Research PAY 493 Senior Seminar B. Track Selection All majors will be required to complete one of the following tracks. They must take at least two intermediate electives and two advanced electives from the track that they select. They must also take at least one psychology elective outside their selected track. A minimum GPA of 2.0 is required for the selected track. Mental Health Track* Intermediate PSY 216 Child and Adolescent Development PSY 218 Adult Development and Aging PSY 222 Abnormal Psychology PSY 273 Dying Death and Bereavement PSY 325 Psychology of Gender PSY 326 Treatment of the Exceptional Individual PSY 331 Psychology of Personality PSY 377 Health Psychology Social-Industrial Track** Intermediate PSY 242 Social Psychology PSY 262 Learning and Motivation PSY 331 Personality PSY 352 Industrial and Organizational Psychology PSY 390 Engineering Psychology & Human Performance Advanced PSY 415 Human Aggression and Nonviolence PSY 444 Applied Social Psychology PSY 445 Group Dynamics & Interpersonal Communication PSY 470 Psychological Testing PSY 490 Special Topics PSY 492 Practicum C. General Experimental Track*** Intermediate PSY 242 Social Psychology PSY 262 Learning and Motivation PSY 360 Perception PSY 390 Engineering Psychology & Human Performance Advanced PSY 415 Human Aggression and Nonviolence PSY 425 Cognitive Psychology PSY 460 Neuropsychology PSY 492 Practicum * Students wishing to devise their own individual track may do so in conjunction with an advisor. ** It is suggested that students opting for the social-industrial track take two Management courses: Organizational Behavior (MGT 307), Human Resource Management (MGT 318), Organizational Development (MGT 406), and Consumer Behavior (MKT 465). *** It is suggested that students opting for the general experimental track take Genetics (BIO 302) and Evolution (BIO 310) III. General Electives (30 credits) College-level courses in any discipline which carry SUNYIT or transferable credit. See (2) and (3) under Degree Requirements for the psychology program. 124 Total Credits Advanced PSY 445 Group Dynamics and Interpersonal Communication PSY 460 Neuropsychology PSY 470 Psychological Testing PSY 477 Principles of Psychological Counseling PSY 492 Practicum 68 SUNYIT Undergraduate Catalog 2011-2013
Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Sociology is the scientific and systematic study of human behavior. Sociologists explore the social forces that shape modern society, with an eye toward understanding how these dynamics create social inequalities. Students at SUNYIT receive a strong foundation in sociological theory and methods and sharpen these skills in areas that interest them, typically concentrating on the crime and justice or social services fields. However, sociological skills are applicable to a wide range of occupations, from medical research to journalism, from administration to marketing. In other words, the sociological perspective can be useful in many settings. Your education at SUNYIT takes place on and off campus. The Sociology Program provides students numerous opportunities to work collaboratively with professors on research and writing projects, or to try out career paths through an internship. In these ways, students can engage intellectual ideas in a practical setting and make meaningful connections between classroom learning and the real world that makes them more attractive on the job market. Employers appreciate the practical experience our students can bring to the workplace. Elective course work is centered around the social services and crime and justice concentrations. Students may take advantage of internships or practicum opportunities within the program. Students are typically employed in: Social/Human Services: chemical dependency disabilities veterans the elderly Education: school counseling tutoring/mentoring programs special needs/disabilities alternative schools Corrections and criminal justice settings: law enforcement corrections probation homeland security court officers (family and criminal) criminological research Will I be Able to Work Closely with Faculty? Sociology students at SUNYIT have ample opportunities to gain practical research experience that will be valuable to them on the job market. At times, an entire course will plan and conduct a research project, often in conjunction with local organizations. Recent examples include: a survey of SUNYIT students on their satisfaction with campus life; a survey of factors that promote and inhibit economic self-sufficiency of women in the Mohawk Valley (for the Women’s Fund of Herkimer and Oneida Counties). Students also have opportunities to work with faculty individually under our Independent Study option. Students are encouraged to participate in a research project that will lead to a professional presentation or publication of a paper. What do Sociology Majors do for Fun? SUNYIT has a very active Sociology Club. Students plan and participate in social and community service activities. Club events include midnight bowling, outings with children from the local Big Brothers/Big Sisters organization, Take Back the Night events on campus (including speakers and a rally), fundraising for local charities (including raffles and canned good drives), providing aid to women and children fleeing domestic violence during the holidays, and a Rock the Vote campaign to encourage their fellow students to register for and participate in upcoming elections. Degree Requirements Overview 1. Students must complete 10 courses in sociology and anthropology--at least seven of which must be completed at SUNYIT 2. Students may elect no more than two courses in anthropology toward the sociology major 3. All majors must take SOC 100 or SOC 110 4. All majors must take one intermediate elective before taking an advanced course 5. All majors must take two electives at the 100-300 level 6. All majors must take three courses (12 credits) at the 400-level 7. Students must receive a grade of “C” or better in all core courses Students may also pursue education in the following areas: Graduate school in Sociology Law school Master’s in Business Administration (MBA) Master’s in Social Work (MSW) SUNYIT Undergraduate Catalog 2011-2013 69
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Table of Contents President’s Mes
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About SUNYIT The State University o
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Admissions Advanced Placement Credi
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Tuition, Fees and Refunds The tuiti
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Tuition, Fees and Refunds Schedule
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Courses POS 252 The Politics of Lif
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Courses PSY 492 Practicum in Psycho
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Courses Statistics Theater STA 100
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Administration Bjong Wolf Yeigh Pre
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Professional Staff Kevin Grimmer At
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Faculty Steven Schneider Professor,
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Faculty Daniel K. Jones Associate P
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Emeriti Kenneth E. Martin Associate
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Index of Courses/Index Index of Cou
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Campus Map/Directions Edic Road (to
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Undergraduate Catalog 2011-2013 - SUNY Institute of Technology

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