Behavioural Science | Ambrose University College

Behavioural Science

Bachelor of Arts: Behavioural Science

Our Program

Bachelor of Arts: Behavioural Science (BHS) is an interdisciplinary program of

Practicum Program

International Community Development

Academic Calendar

Program Planning Guide

Admissions

sociology and psychology. Psychology examines how we individually perceive, develop within, and act upon the world, whereas sociology studies how groups and cultures create a complex social world and how that world then constrains them.

Specialize in one of five areas: cognitive neuroscience, culture and society, family and community, human development or religion and social science.

Core to our BHS program is a focus on developing knowledge and skill in research methods and data analysis as well as allowing for two terms of practicum experience in experimental or applied areas within one or both disciplines.

Your Future

Behavioural Science graduates will be prepared to enter a wide range of careers that include positions in family and social services, human resources, mental health, or communications. Four year majors will have the necessary academic preparation to pursue graduate studies in the Humanities, Education, Psychology, Sociology, Theology or other fields related to behavioural science.

MajorConcentration
120 credits (4yrs)90 credits (3yrs)

Core requirements (36 credits)

Core requirements
(36 credits)

Behavioural Science courses (18 credits)Behavioural Science courses (12 credits)
Psychology courses (9 credits)Psychology courses (9 credits)
Sociology courses (9 credits)Sociology courses (9 credits)

Psychology and Sociology courses (18 credits with minimum 3 credits in each of the five specialties)
- Cognitive Neuroscience
- Culture and Society
- Family and Community
- Human Development
- Religion and Social Science

Psychology and Sociology courses (6 credits)
Arts & Science electives (18 credits)Arts & Science electives
(6 credits)
Open electives (18 credits)Open electives (18 credits)

 

Faculty

 

Admissions Requirements

 

Five Grade 12 level courses including English 30-1, and Pure or Applied Math 30 with a minimum average on the five courses of 60%.

Core Requirements

EN 110 Effective Writing

REL 161 The Christian Faith

PS 121 Introduction to PsychologySO 121 Principles of Sociology

3 credits in English at the senior level

3 credits in Music, Art or Theatre

HI 141 World Civilizations to 1500
or HI 142 World Civilizations since 1500

REL 105 Introduction to the Bible

PH 125 Introduction to Philosophy

3 credits in Religion at the senior level

6 credits in Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Geology, Math, Physics or Science 

 

Example of Courses Offered

BHS Courses

Research Methods

Quantitative Methods
Practicum I
Practicum II
Basic Multivariate Statistics

Seminar in Behavioural Science

Special Topics in Behavioural Science
 
Psychology Courses
Introduction to Psychology

Sensation and Perception

Child Development

Adolescent Development

Social Psychology

Abnormal Psychology

Personality

Psychology of Family

Motivation and Emotion

Physiological Psychology

Developmental Psychology

Industrial and Organizational Psychology

Brain and Behaviour

Psychology of Religion

Culture and Psychology

Interpersonal Relationships

Narrative Psychology

Special Topics in Psychology

Learning and Cognition

Visual Perception

Introduction to Counselling

Social Development: Child, Family, School, Community

Independent Study

Research in Psychology

Sociology Courses

Principles of Sociology

Sociology of Families

Social Problems

Sociology of Education

Social Stratification

Ethnic Relations

Social Theory

Sociology of Religion

Sociology of Deviance

Religion and Culture in Canada

Sociology of Development

Socio-cultural Change

Special Topics in Sociology

Sociology of Law

Independent Study

Research in Sociology

 

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