BSc (Hons) Psychology

Undergraduate Entry Requirements

Academic Qualifications: Applicants should have successfully completed their secondary education with a minimum overall score of 65% or equivalent in their respective country's grading system.

English Language Proficiency:

• IELTS: A minimum overall score of 6.0 with no individual component below 5.5.
• Some programs may have specific subject prerequisites or additional requirements.

Students must provide:

• academic marksheets & transcripts
• letters of recommendation
• a personal statement - SOP
• passport
• other supporting documents as required by the university.

It is important to note that entry requirements may vary across different programs and courses. Additionally, meeting the minimum entry requirements does not guarantee admission, as the university considers factors such as the number of available places and competition for certain courses.

Bangor University offers a range of scholarships and financial support options to both domestic and international students. These scholarships aim to recognize and reward academic excellence, as well as support students from diverse backgrounds. 

Vice-Chancellor Scholarships: These scholarships are awarded to exceptional students who have demonstrated outstanding academic achievements. They are available for undergraduate and postgraduate students across various disciplines.

Country-specific Scholarships: Bangor University offers scholarships specifically for students from certain countries or regions. These scholarships may have different eligibility criteria and application processes. Examples include the India Scholarships, Nigeria Scholarships, and Vietnam Scholarships.

Bangor International Scholarships: These scholarships are available for international students pursuing undergraduate or postgraduate studies. They are based on academic merit and can significantly contribute towards tuition fees.

Sport Scholarships: Bangor University offers scholarships for talented athletes who excel in sports. These scholarships provide financial support, training opportunities, and access to sports facilities.

Alumni Scholarships: Bangor University offers scholarships exclusively for its alumni who wish to pursue further studies at the university. These scholarships aim to encourage ongoing education and support the university's graduates.

Graduates of Bangor University's BSc (Hons) Psychology program possess a diverse skill set and knowledge base that prepares them for various career paths in psychology, counseling, mental health, research, and related fields. 

Clinical Psychologist: Clinical psychologists assess, diagnose, and treat individuals with psychological disorders and mental health issues. They work in hospitals, mental health clinics, or private practices, providing therapy, counseling, and interventions to help clients improve their mental well-being.

Counselor or Therapist: Counselors and therapists provide counseling and therapy services to individuals, couples, families, or groups experiencing emotional distress, relationship issues, or life challenges. They may specialize in areas such as marriage and family therapy, addiction counseling, or trauma therapy, working in mental health centers, schools, or private practices.

Research Psychologist: Research psychologists conduct scientific research to explore psychological phenomena, develop theories, and advance knowledge in the field of psychology. They work in universities, research institutes, or governmental agencies, designing experiments, collecting data, and publishing research findings in academic journals.

Educational Psychologist: Educational psychologists work with students, teachers, and schools to support learning and development. They assess students' cognitive abilities, emotional well-being, and learning difficulties, providing interventions, counseling, and support services to help students succeed academically and socially.

Forensic Psychologist: Forensic psychologists apply psychological principles to legal and criminal justice settings. They may work in prisons, courts, or forensic mental health facilities, conducting psychological assessments, evaluating criminal behavior, and providing expert testimony in legal proceedings.

Occupational Psychologist: Occupational psychologists study human behavior in the workplace and develop strategies to improve organizational effectiveness, employee well-being, and job satisfaction. They work in human resources departments, consulting firms, or organizational development agencies, conducting assessments, designing training programs, and advising on personnel selection and management practices.

Health Psychologist: Health psychologists focus on the psychological factors that influence health and illness. They work in hospitals, public health organizations, or research institutions, conducting research on health behaviors, designing interventions to promote healthy lifestyles, and providing counseling to individuals coping with chronic illnesses or medical conditions.

Human Resources Specialist: Human resources specialists apply psychological principles to recruit, select, and manage employees in organizations. They work in corporate settings, government agencies, or consulting firms, conducting job analyses, designing employee training programs, and addressing workplace conflicts and employee relations issues.

Marketing Research Analyst: Marketing research analysts use psychological insights to understand consumer behavior, preferences, and decision-making processes. They work in marketing firms, advertising agencies, or market research companies, conducting surveys, analyzing data, and providing insights to help businesses develop effective marketing strategies and campaigns.

Community Mental Health Worker: Community mental health workers provide support and services to individuals with mental health issues in community settings such as clinics, shelters, or community centers. They may offer counseling, crisis intervention, advocacy, and referrals to mental health resources and services.