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112 Southeastern Oklahoma State University Minor .............................................. 21 Semester Hours Required (6 semester hours) CJ 2533 The Criminal Justice System SOC 4333 Criminology Electives (6 semester hours selected from the following courses): CJ 3113 Policing the United States CJ 3123 Law and Legal System CJ 3133 Introduction to U.S. Corrections SOC 3523 Juvenile Delinquency Electives (6 semester hours selected from the following courses): CJ 3323 Criminal Investigations and Forensics CJ 3333 Administration of Criminal Justice CJ 3433 Criminal Law and Procedures CJ 4253 Contemporary Issues in Policing CJ 4283 Correctional Law CJ 4403 Comparative Criminal Justice Systems CJ 4970 (three hours) Special Studies POSC 3513 United States Constitutional Law Electives (3 semester hours selected from the following courses): CJ 3343 Victimology CJ 4543 Advanced Criminological Theory SOC 2213 Social Problems SOC 3623 Race, Gender and Ethnic Relations SFTY 3133 Drugs in Society PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Blythe Duell; Dr. Charla Hall; Dr. Jennifer Hicks; Dr. Deana Williams Psychology is the scientific study of behavior and mental processes. Psychologists study and perform research which seeks to describe, explain, predict, and control various aspects of human and animal behavior. The baccalaureate program in psychology is designed to enhance students’ understanding of themselves and others and offers students the latest psychological information and theoretical applications. The student is also introduced to strategies for living more effectively, for gaining or advancing in employment and for admission to higher levels of education. The psychology major is designed to serve a variety of career goals through required and elective course offerings. A bachelor’s degree is often a prerequisite to specializing as a professional in many fields of psychology. The student majoring in psychology pursuing a broad interest in human nature will probably take a different sequence of electives than a student who is preparing for advanced work in psychology. A minor in psychology complements a number of other fields of study, such as social sciences, communication, business, law, and criminal justice. All students are encouraged to plan course work care fully. Early and frequent consultation with an advisor is helpful in sequencing course work and in selecting courses which will provide a solid foundation in psychology and a good general education. Education majors may obtain a teaching endorsement by completing specific course work in psychology and obtaining a passing score on the psychology examination given by the State Department of Education. At the graduate level the department offers the Master of Arts in Clinical Mental Health Counseling and the Mas ter of Education in School Counseling (see Graduate section starting on page 127). PSYCHOLOGY (42) BACHELOR OF ARTS Major ............................................. 40 Semester Hours PSY 1113 Introduction to Psychology PSY 2333 Introduction to Research and Writing in Psychology PSY 3313 Psychological Statistics PSY 3433 Research Methods in Psychology PSY 4313 Abnormal Psychology PSY 4353 Psychological Testing PSY 4393 History and Systems of Psychology PSY 4980 (one hour) Seminar One of the following courses: PSY 4443 Interviewing Skills PSY 4453 Advanced Research Methods One of the following courses: PSY 4543 Field Experience in Psychology PSY 4553 Advanced Research Project Twelve elective hours selected from the following courses: PSY 2113 Psychology of Adjustment PSY 3353 Psychology of Learning PSY 3363 Cognitive Psychology PSY 3373 Psychology of Personality PSY 3393 Social Psychology PSY 3413 Psychology of Human Sexuality PSY 3513 Health Psychology PSY 4323 Industrial/Organizational Psychology PSY 4373 Physiological Psychology Only one of the following courses may be used for the psychology major: PSY 2243 Introduction to Human Development PSY 3123 Child and Adolescent Development for Education Majors PSY 3213 Psychology of Childhood PSY 3233 Psychology of Adolescence
Exception: Students with double majors approved by the Department of Behavioral Science will be permitted to waive nine semester hours of electives in psychology. NOTE: The major program is just one component of a baccalaureate degree. For other degree requirements see pages 56-60. Minor .............................................. 18 Semester Hours PSY 1113 Introduction to Psychology One of the following: PSY 3353 Psychology of Learning PSY 3373 Psychology of Personality PSY 4313 Abnormal Psychology PSY 4373 Physiological Psychology Twelve elective hours selected in consultation with an advisor in the Department of Behavioral Science. SOCIOLOGY Dr. Jane Elder; Dr. Ken Elder; Dr. James Knapp; Dr. Hallie Stephens; Dr. Dennis Brewster. Sociology, as one of the behavioral sciences, has hu man behavior as its basic unit of study. The Sociology program offers a series of courses which are designed for breadth in education, particularly as they apply to the understanding of human relationships. These courses provide a basic education in human relationships with special emphasis on the structures, functions, patterns, and changes of behavior. A bachelor’s degree in Sociology provides employment opportunities in such fields as business and industry, community relations and development, urban affairs, corrections, law enforcement, civil service, and a large number of public and private agencies. For others, the B.A. in Sociology provides a prerequisite for admission to graduate school to pursue the graduate degree necessary for professional career opportunities. Social Gerontology A Social Gerontology minor is available and offers a program with a primary objective of providing preparation for practitioners in the field of aging. This program prepares students for administration of retirement programs, participation in the planning, coordination and administration of public and private programs in aging. School of Education and Behavioral Sciences 113 Native Studies The Native Studies (NS) minor is an inter disciplinary minor designed to give students an introduction to and an appreciation of the lives of Native Americans. NS students will be exposed to both pre-Columbian and post-Columbian cultures. This minor is ideal for students who are interested in learning more about the American past as well as those who are interested in the future of Native peoples. The interdisciplinary nature of the minor is well suited for those students who anticipate future employment in a field that will bring them into contact with Native Americans. The study of Native Americans presented in the minor exposes students to a wide array of approaches and perspectives related to the study of Native peoples. SOCIOLOGY (47) BACHELOR OF ARTS Major ...............................................36 Semester Hours Required (15 semester hours): SOC 1113 Principles of Sociology SOC 2213 Social Problems SOC 3003 Introduction to Social Research SOC 3123 Methods of Social Research SOC 4113 Sociological Theory Diversity Component (6 semester hours) Students must take 2 of the 3 courses in this section. The 3rd course may also be taken and will count as an elective course within the major. SGER 3443 Aging in Society SOC 3623 Race, Gender and Ethnic Relations SOC 3823 Native American Cultures Electives (15 semester hours selected from the following courses): SOC 2353 Physical Anthropology SOC 2453 Cultural Anthropology SOC 3113 Analysis of Social Institutions SOC 3223 Social Psychology SOC 3323 Collective Behavior and Social Movements SOC 3343 Medical Sociology SOC 3423 Urban Society SOC 3523 Juvenile Delinquency SOC 3723 The Family SOC 3883 Introduction to Social Work SOC 3950 Field Experience in Social Work SOC 4153 Sociology of Death and Dying SOC 4333 Criminology SOC 4383 Stratification and Inequality SOC 4533 Population Dynamics SOC 4883 Comparative Cultures SOC 4960 Directed Readings (three hours) SOC 4970 Special Studies (three hours) SOC 4980 Seminar (three hours) SOC 4990 Research (three hours) SGER 4243 Psychology of Aging NOTE: The major program is just one component of a baccalaureate degree. For other degree requirements see pages 56-60.
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