Research Methods in Psychology (MSc)

University of St Andrews School of Psychology and Neuroscience

Contact school

Full time September MSc One year full time

Contact school

Add to
shortlist

Remove from
shortlist

Institution
profile

Psychology Clinical Psychology Research Methods in Psychology Social Psychology St Andrews United Kingdom On Campus

About the course

The MSc in Research Methods in Psychology is a full-time taught postgraduate programme run by the School of Psychology and Neuroscience. The course is based on an initiative to provide interdisciplinary training in the social sciences plus advanced research training in psychology.

Entry Requirements

A good 2.1 Honours undergraduate degree in Psychology or a related discipline.

English language proficiency.

For further details, please View Website

Fees

Please see the university website for further information on fees for this course.

Send an enquiry to University of St Andrews

Your first name *

Your last name *

Your email address *

What would you like more information about?*

Select all the options that apply

Insert previous message

Your message *

Your telephone number

Where are you currently living? *

Your nationality *

Please correct the errors indicated below to send your enquiry

The information you submit to University of St Andrews will only be used by them or their data partners to deal with your enquiry, according to their privacy notice. For more information on how we use and store your data, please read our privacy statement.

Your enquiry has been emailed successfully

Where will I study?

University of St Andrews

Founded in 1413, it has grown to become a world leader in education. With 600 years of teaching and research excellence, we continue to rank highly in both national and global league tables.

Student Profile(s)

Becky

I decided to stay for postgraduate study after completing my undergraduate degree in Psychology because of the excellent teaching, and research opportunities. As a small and friendly, but very research-active School, Psychology students are both able to get to know their lecturers well and also engage with ongoing research and new ideas in a dynamic environment. This Masters course has honed my technical and academic skills, while giving me the opportunity to conduct my own research on differences in visual perception for migraine sufferers.