Bachelor of Science (Honours) - B. Sc. (Hons.) - Psychology

Psychology and psychiatry both emphasize mental well-being and the understanding and management of psychological problems related to behaviour, emotion, and cognition. However, psychology relies more on therapy and behavioural approaches, while psychiatry incorporates both along with medical treatments using drugs.

In the B. Sc. in (Hons.) in Psychology at Alliance University, you will study core subjects like Introduction to Psychology, Developmental Psychology, Social Psychology, Research Methods, Statistics, Abnormal Psychology, and Counselling basics, among many others, which will help you cultivate your skills for practice and research.

Yes, we offer specialisations in clinical psychology, counselling psychology, industrial and organisational psychology, and community psychology, each offering a distinct set of skills and opportunities for practice.

Yes, the B. Sc. in (Hons.) at Alliance University provides state-of-the-art infrastructure, including practical lessons such as psychological testing, experiments, case studies, and fieldwork.

No. You do not need a science background to pursue B. Sc. (Hons.) in Psychology at Alliance University. Students from any stream (Arts, Commerce, Science) can pursue Psychology at the undergraduate level. For more details regarding the eligibility, refer to the Eligibility Criteria in the Admissions Process page.

The B. Sc. (Hons.) in program includes assessments that include written exams, assignments, presentations, case analyses, research reports, and practical evaluations.

Yes. Internship forms an integral part of the course, usually included in the last few semesters. The internships allow you to gain hands-on experience and utilize the theoretical knowledge acquired in the class.

Some career paths available to graduates include HR executive, research assistant, counsellor-in-training, and social worker; there are also possibilities in organisations like NGOs and other sectors involving human interaction and psychology.

No. A bachelor's degree does not qualify you to practice as a psychologist. You require at least a master's degree. In many instances, other training may be required.

Areas of study range from organisational psychology (HR), marketing and consumer behaviour, education, social work, and research, among others, where the knowledge of human behaviour is equally important.

Yes. Psychology is steadily gaining relevance in India, with growing demand across healthcare, corporates, education, and the social sector. As awareness around mental health and human behaviour increases, so do career opportunities. With higher studies and specialisation, both career scope and earning potential improve significantly.

You can pursue a Master’s in Psychology (Clinical, Counseling, Organisational, etc.), Social Work, MBA (HR), or related fields.