Course summary
If you’re looking to make the change to psychological study and already have an undergraduate degree in another discipline, then our Master’s in Psychology Conversion course is your place to start. Specifically designed for non-psychology graduates, this course is a great introduction to critical psychological skills, knowledge and values applied to real world contexts. Successful completion of this course will allow you to pursue further education in the field of psychology (like a PhD), or enhance your employability in areas such as health, education, management or policing, and beyond. We are delighted to have this course accredited by the British Psychological Society (BPS), allowing you to progress to become a Chartered Psychologist after graduation. On completion, you’ll be equipped with core knowledge and understanding of key psychological theories, principles and concepts, that can be applied to everyday life as well as a professional setting. You’ll have also built skills in scientific reasoning, be able to understand the role of evidence and make critical judgements in psychological arguments. Employability is embedded into this course from the beginning. Our unique Professional Development and Applications of Professional Psychology modules will allow you to explore and prepare for your career while you study. You’ll graduate with skills such as problem solving, research, communication and self-evaluation – competencies that can be applied to future studies, as well as enhancing your professional skills. This course is available to study both full-time (1 year) and part-time (2 years). Professional Development Module A distinctive element of the course is our in-built Employability module, designed with our conversion students in mind. On this module you’ll be guided through identifying industry relevant experiences, building up a professional network, recognising and articulating your strengths and presenting these via your CV, professional applications, interviews and more. By the end of the module candidates will feel confident to approach graduate level employers and further education opportunities.
Modules
Neuroscience of Behaviour Cognitive Psychology Personality and Individual Differences Social and Critical Psychology Lifespan Development Applications of Professional Psychology Professional Development Research Methods Dissertation
Assessment method
Assessments are designed to meet the programme and module learning outcomes and are both formative and summative. The formative assessments include the preparation and feedback from teaching sessions (e.g. lectures, seminars, workshops and presentations). Summative assessment that contributes to the grade, may include written assignment, group work/studies, project and possibly exams.
Professional bodies
Professionally accredited courses provide industry-wide recognition of the quality of your qualification.
- British Psychological Society
Entry requirements
An undergraduate degree at 2:2 or above in any discipline (or equivalent). Undergraduate Psychology degrees accredited by the BPS cannot be accepted for this programme.
Fees and funding
Tuition fees
EU | £9450 | Whole course |
International | £9450 | Whole course |
England | £9450 | Whole course |
Northern Ireland | £9450 | Whole course |
Scotland | £9450 | Whole course |
Wales | £9450 | Whole course |
Channel Islands | £9450 | Whole course |
Republic of Ireland | £9450 | Whole course |
Additional fee information
Sponsorship information
We can help support your course fees with our scholarships and bursaries and funding options. For more information please visit our postgraduate scholarships page: https://www.law.ac.uk/study/scholarships-bursaries/
Provider information
The University of Law
2 Bunhil Row
London
EC1Y 8HQ