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6 answers

1) Teaching and Research. If you're interested in teaching undergraduate, master's-level, or doctoral-level students, you can probably work in a university setting, where you will probably also do research. If you are not interested in teaching and want to focus on research, you can work for government agencies (for example, the Centers for Disease Control) or for private research organizations.

To work as a psychologist in these settings, you typically will need a Ph.D. in psychology--not in another field such as education or social work.You might be able to get a teaching job at a two-year school with a master's degree in psychology; however, the job market is glutted, and Ph.D.'s are taking many of these jobs. But it depends on where you're looking for a job-small towns with community colleges would love to be able to hire someone with a graduate degree!

2) Applied Work. Psychologists in selected subfields have the option not only of teaching (sharing knowledge) and research (generating knowledge) but also of working in settings in which they apply their knowledge. The subfields that you only need a Masters for include clinical psychology and industrial/organizational psychology.

For the subfields counseling psychology, forensic psychology, health psychology, and sports psychology, you usually have to have a Doctorate in Psychology.

Good luck!

2007-01-04 14:07:11 · answer #1 · answered by edith clarke 7 · 0 0

You should be able to teach (only on community college level), you can be licensed as a professional counselor and I think with this you may be able to open up your own practice. You also can get into any human resource job, research and sales. I"m a psych major as well, but what I've learned about psychology is that it is a field that you can actually do a lot in, you just have to know what jobs you can get into with this degree.

2007-01-04 11:20:00 · answer #2 · answered by Mizz Dimplez 2 · 0 0

hi Wyatt, Bachelor's degree skill you performed a psychology important on the undergraduate point (frequently 4 years). grasp's degree skill you studied psychology at graduate college after earning your Bachelor's degree (frequently 2 years). you will purely desire a Bachelor's degree with a view to pursue a PhD in psychology. you may frequently earn your grasp's degree interior of your PhD application. wish this facilitates, and reliable success!!

2016-10-30 00:17:55 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

In some places you can be registered as a psychologist and set up a private practice. You may be able to work for a school district as a school psychologist depending on registration requirements. Counseling may be a possibility. Many government departments, private corporations and businesses hire psychologists for all kinds of reasons. You may be able to teach psychology at some schools.

2007-01-04 08:39:45 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

I am going to get my Master's in School Psychology to become a School Psychologist!

2007-01-04 09:10:42 · answer #5 · answered by jlee 4 · 0 0

Origami comes to mind. However so does police work, counter intelligence (boring as all get out believe me). The military please don't go into teaching.psych is way over represented there.

2007-01-04 08:40:17 · answer #6 · answered by Sid B 6 · 0 3

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