The Organizational Psychology program explores the intersection of psychology and the workplace, focusing on areas such as employee motivation, organizational behavior, and workplace dynamics. Students gain expertise in understanding and improving the psychological well-being of individuals within organizational settings. Graduates are well-prepared for careers in human resources, organizational development, and leadership roles, where they can enhance the effectiveness and well-being of individuals in organizational contexts.
Crime Management focuses on strategies for managing and reducing crime. Students study crime prevention, intervention, and community-based approaches to crime control.
Learn about sociology, emphasizing the study of sociological principles, social structures, and human behavior in society. Analyze sociological perspectives, research methods, and sociological analysis.
Current Issues In Criminal Justice addresses current challenges and trends in the criminal justice system. Students study contemporary issues in law enforcement, courts, and corrections.
Criminal Procedures covers legal processes in criminal cases. Students study search and seizure, due process, and the rights of the accused in the criminal justice system.
Investigation provides an understanding of criminal investigation techniques. Students learn about crime scene analysis, evidence collection, and investigative procedures.
Comparative Criminal Justice Systems explores the differences and similarities between criminal justice systems worldwide. Students study legal traditions, policing, and corrections in various countries.
Gain an introduction to laws and legal systems, exploring their role in society, the development of legal principles, and their impact on individuals and institutions. Study the historical development of legal systems, legal principles, and the role of law in society.
Laws And Criminal Procedures delves into the legal framework of the criminal justice system. Students study criminal laws, court procedures, and legal principles relevant to criminal justice.
Explore the juvenile justice system, focusing on the legal, social, and ethical issues surrounding juvenile offenders and their treatment in the criminal justice system.
Explore police leadership, covering leadership principles, leadership styles, and the role of leadership in law enforcement organizations. Analyze leadership practices, decision-making, and leadership challenges in policing.
Gain an introduction to victimology, covering the study of victimization, victim assistance, and the impact of crime on victims. Analyze victim services, victim rights, and the role of victimology in criminal justice.
Get an introduction to policing, covering the fundamentals of law enforcement, police procedures, and policing strategies. Analyze law enforcement agencies, police functions, and the role of police in maintaining public safety.
Explore community policing, emphasizing community-oriented policing strategies, problem-solving approaches, and community engagement in law enforcement. Analyze community policing initiatives, police-community partnerships, and crime prevention.
Learn about police technology, covering the use of technology and digital tools in law enforcement, investigations, and crime prevention. Analyze police technology applications, digital forensics, and technological advancements in policing.
| Fees Breakdown | Cost |
|---|---|
| UNDERGRADUATE COURSE CERTIFICATE IN PSYCHOLOGY | $780 |
| Medical Insurance | $0.00 |
| Personal Expenses | $0.00 |
| Study Materials | $0.00 |
| Food Cost | $0.00 |
| Total Tuition Fee | $780 |
At the University of North Carolina, we champion the synergy of affordability and opportunity. Our unwavering dedication to accessible education ensures that exceptional learning doesn't come with an exorbitant price. We unlock the gates to knowledge, extending students the opportunity to flourish without the heavy weight of overwhelming tuition costs, empowering them for a brighter, more promising future.
Explore UONC’s Eligibility Criteria for Students Worldwide
High school diploma, GED or equiv. International Education
6
1 Month (Self-Paced) Program
01
The College of Psychology begins with a focus on the foundations of psychological science and behavioral analysis. Students delve into the principles of psychology, human behavior, and research methods. This foundational knowledge equips them with the skills necessary to understand and address complex psychological phenomena.
Beyond the classroom, the College of Psychology places a strong emphasis on practical experience and interaction with clients. Students have opportunities to engage in clinical placements, conduct psychological assessments, and work with diverse populations. These experiences not only enhance their practical psychology skills but also provide valuable insights into the field of psychology.
The College of Psychology at University of North Carolina is committed to addressing global psychological issues and fostering cross-cultural research. Our curriculum explores international perspectives on psychology and encourages students to engage in research projects with global impact. Additionally, we offer study abroad programs and collaborate with psychologists and researchers from around the world, enabling students to gain a global perspective on psychology.
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