Bachelor of Psychology (Honours)
Where there is mention of Science courses, majors, minors and specialisations this refers to courses, majors, minors and specialisations that are offered or approved by the ANU College of Medicine, Biology and Environment and the ANU College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences (see approved lists).
This program requires the completion of 192 units, of which:
A maximum of 60 units can come from the completion of 1000 level courses
A minimum 36 units must be completed in 3000 level PSYC coded courses
A minimum of 24 units must come from courses at the Honours pathway level in psychology (see list of Honours pathway level courses).
48 units must come from the completion of a Psychology Honours research project
The 192 units must include:
A minimum of 144 units from completion of Science courses, including:
- 108 units from the completion of the following compulsory courses:
PSYC1003 Psychology 1: Understanding Mind, Brain & Behaviour
PSYC1004 Psychology 2: Understanding People in Context
PSYC2001 Social Psychology
PSYC2002 Developmental Psychology
PSYC2007 Biological Basis of Behaviour
PSYC2008 Visual Perception & Cognition
PSYC2009 Quantitative Methods in Psychology
PSYC3018 Advanced Research Methods
PSYC3025 Abnormal Psychology across the Lifespan
PSYC3026 Personality & the Assessment of Individual Differences
PSYC4005 Psychology Honours (48 units)
- 36 units from the completion of other Science courses including:
12 units of 1000 level Science courses
18 units of 3000 level PSYC courses.
A maximum of 48 units from completion of elective courses which may be offered by Science, or by another ANU College
Students enrolled in the BPsych (Honours) must maintain an average of 75% in Psychology courses each semester to remain in this program. Students who do not maintain 75% will be transferred to the 3 year BSc(Psyc) program but will be allowed to compete for places in Honours.
The information published on the Study at ANU 2012 website applies to the 2012 academic year only. All information provided on this website replaces the information contained in the Study at ANU 2011 website.




