Masters Degree Study Departments
Master’s degree in Psychology
The aim of the department’s graduate degree programs is to give new generations of psychologists the appropriate skills and tools to continue promoting the accumulation of scientific knowledge in the various fields of psychology, its dissemination, and application.
The programs include clinical-scientific training and research training in the Master of Arts study programs and in the direct-track doctoral degree program: Clinical psychology across the lifespan, clinical child psychology, clinical neuropsychology, developmental psychology (research-therapeutic program), social psychology, psychopathology (including a special track for Life Sciences and Exact Sciences graduates), cognitive psychology and human factors, neuro-cognition.
Bachelor of Arts in Psychology or Behavioral Sciences, with a grade point average of 85 and above, or 90 and above, depending on the program.
MITAM examination (Entrance Test for Advanced Degrees in Psychology), recommendations, and an interview.
Department requirements specified on the department website.
Research psychology: Cognition, Brain and Behavior, Psychopathology, Social Psychology, and Developmental Psychology
Clinical-Scientific Psychology: Lifespan, specialization in Child Psychology
Employment options upon graduation: Research psychology: Cognition, Brain and Behavior, Psychopathology, Social Psychology, and Developmental Psychology
Clinical-Scientific Psychology: Lifespan, specialization in Child Psychology
