I want to do MS in psychology abroad. Can you suggest some good universities in US, New Zealand and Australia along wth their fee structure?

133 Views|3 Followers|Posted 9 years ago

Asked by Anand Bishnoi

1 Answer

Sort by:

Answered by

Chetna S | Scholar-Level 17

9 years ago

Hi Anand, here is my article for studies and career options in Psychology, you may read through. For studying abroad you should visit university websites for specific entry requirements. To study in US you must clear the GRE and admissions would be competitive compared to New Zealand and Australia.

Upvote

1 Comment

Anand Bishnoi | Beginner-Level 2

9 years ago

Thanks a lot.

Similar Questions for you

What is B.A Psychology Course?

Abhishek Arora

B.A Psychology Course is an undergraduate degree programme that is designed to educate students about Human Psychology and behaviour. The course basically emphasizes communication, critical thinking, and interpersonal skills. Students who want to build a career in the field of counseling, human reso

Rashmi Karan

Due to the high demand for social sciences, seats for the BA in Psychology are quite competitive. GD Goenka University maintains a limited intake to ensure that every student gets personal attention from the faculty. If you have a strong interest in the subject and a decent school record, you have a

Nishtha Shukla

Aspirants must pass Class 12 or equivalent from a recognised board to apply for BSc Psychology at CSI Christian Muller Women's College. Candidates must have documents proving their eligibility for verification at the time of admission.

Are there specific earlier deadlines for competitive UBC graduate programs like MA Psychology, LLM, or Master of Urban Design?

Mamona Dixit

Yes, the competitive programs at the University of British Columbia have earlier admission deadlines for Indian students.

The courses like MA in Psychology, LLM and Master of Urban Design admission deadlines fall earlier, generally between the months like November and January.

There are general

Manya

Yes, and that's honestly one of the better parts. There are internships, research projects, and hands-on training built into the course. The department really focuses on applying what you learn in real-world settings like mental health, NGOs, etc.