GBC eligibility from the British Psychological Society (BPS) signifies that after completing the Master's, you are recognised as having met the academic requirements to pursue further training in psychology; however, you may need to fulfill additional requirements, such as supervised practice, and pay associated costs for registration and membership.
To practice as a psychologist, you’ll need to meet the requirements set by your country’s psychological society, as these vary globally. In the UK, most graduates will need further study, such as a PhD, to qualify for professional practice. We recommend visiting the British Psychological Society (BPS) website for guidance on career pathways in psychology. You can find more details on their careers page.
This programme requires a 5,000-word research paper based on original empirical research. This format is designed to equip you with the skills needed for publication, providing a more focused, practical approach than a traditional dissertation, which is often not published in its original form.
This project involves preparing a 5,000-word research report and a poster based on original research – either qualitative or quantitative. You will design, execute, and write up your research, which includes undergoing a rigorous ethics review process.
Laboratory reports are written in APA7 style (American Psychological Association) and are key assessments for one or two modules. These reports are based on data collected remotely, such as through online surveys. As the programme is fully online, all practical work, including data collection, is conducted remotely.