Online Psychology
Overview
As a psychology major, you will learn about human behavior and how the human mind functions. You will learn to apply your understanding of human behavior, thinking and emotions in everyday situations both in and out of the workplace. In our online program, you get all the flexibility you need AND the individualized tutoring and personal relationships that only we can provide.
Please review the recommended sequence of courses.
Fast Facts
- Our students have presented their research with faculty at national and regional research conferences.
- Our graduates pursue careers in mental health counseling and therapy, social and community services, social work, rehabilitation, and education.
- Our graduates go on to pursue Masters and Doctoral degrees in Clinical Psychology and Social Work.
Students have interned at
Students have interned at:
- Asun Star
- The New Essecare, LLC
- Behavioral Health and Substance Abuse Services
- S.O.F.I.A. (Start Out Fresh Intervention Advocates)
- NJCDC (New Jersey Community Development Corporation)
You could be...
You could work in …
- Human Services
- Child Protective Services
- Social Work
- Mental Health Counseling
- Family Therapy
- Rehabilitation
- Education
- Business and Management
- Communication and Human Resources
- Media
Requirements
Online Psychology
Division
Program Type
Additional Information
Many courses have prerequisites which are listed in the course description. Please be sure that necessary prerequisites have been taken before enrolling in any course.
Course offering may vary between semesters.
Roadmap
Online Psychology - Recommended Series of Courses
Courses
Faculty

- B.S.Binghamton University;
- M.A.Hunter College, City University of New York;
- M.Phil. Ph.D.The Graduate Center, City University of New York
Courses Taught:
PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology
PSY 231: Animal Behavior
PSY 245: Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences
PSY 310: Research Methods I
PSY 323: Biopsychology
PSY 333: Special Topics: Neuropsychology
PSY 333: Special Topics: Sensation and Perception
PSY 350: Drugs and Behavior
PSY 433: Special Topics: Psychopharmacology
PSY 450: Senior Research Seminar
HON 498: Honors Seminar
Biography
I am broadly trained in the fields of neuroscience, behavioral ecology, sensory ecology, and neuroethology. Following my undergraduate training, I worked as a research assistant studying the relationship between social behaviors and disease transmission in American crows. I then switched to laboratory-based research for my Masters thesis, where I examined the neurophysiological effects of environmental mold exposure on memory and cognition. For my doctoral research, I trained as a visual ecologist/neuroethologist and used both field-based and laboratory-based research techniques to investigate behavioral and sensory co-evolution among avian brood parasites and their hosts. I currently serve on the editorial board for Ornithology. You can find my publications on Google Scholar.
I thoroughly enjoy teaching and have taught and mentored students on a wide variety of topics and courses. I am always interested in working with students on research projects that extend beyond the classroom and have mentored numerous students on varied research projects of their choosing.

- B.S.Brooklyn College of C.U.N.Y;
- M.A. Ph.D.Fordham University

- B.A.Indiana University of Pennsylvania;
- M.S. Ph.D.University of Florida
Dunja L. Trunk, Ph.D
B.A., Indiana University of Pennsylvania
M.S., Ph.D., University of Florida
What I teach:
- Introduction to Psychology
- Human Cognition/Learning
- Developmental Psychology
- Adolescence
- Adulthood and Aging
- Research Methods
- Death and Dying
- Political Psychology
Research Interests:
Factors impacting memory and learning in young and older adults

- B.A.University of California at Berkeley;
- M.S. Ph.D.North Carolina State University
Program Learning Goals (PLGs)
- Demonstrate familiarity with the major concepts, theoretical perspectives, empirical findings, and historical trends in psychology.
- Understand and apply basic research methods in psychology, including research design, data analysis, and interpretation.
- Use critical and creative thinking, skeptical inquiry, and, when possible, the scientific approach to solve problems related to behavior and mental processes.
- Understand and apply psychological principles to personal, social, and organizational issues.