It has been and can be done. In Canada, there are a very small amount of programs that still accept students without an honours degree. However, keep in mind that most students who continue to graduate school have honours degrees. At one point in time it was a leg up on the competition. Today its standard procedure and most universities require it. These days the leg up comes from publications which require you to actually conduct a study and write a paper, which is what an honours thesis is.
Further, there are very few terminal masters degree programs these days. Most often if you see somebody with a masters as their highest degree they were kicked from their program.
Being a Psychology major can probably get you a job in counseling or in teaching if you get a bachelor's or associates. Higher education is needed in order to have a good well paying career in which you are actually helping the people of your community.
Yes, if you have a bachelor's degree in something else. However, depending upon the field of psychology you are interested in, graduate programs can be highly competitive. Best of luck.
simply enroll in a masters program in psychology, then choose parapsychology as your specialization.
what is scope of economics honours..?? n what can i do after doing it..?
Yes you can, however I would make sure you have a specific reason for doing so. In other words, what will it lead you to? What exactly will you achieve in terms of career goals and objectives?
Yes, having a BSc Honours in Psychology can qualify you for a Master's program in Industrial Psychology. However, some programs may have specific prerequisites or coursework requirements that you may need to fulfill before being accepted. It's best to check with the specific university or program you are interested in to confirm their admission criteria.
Yes.
No, post-grad includes honours, then masters then a phD.
No, it is very difficult to get a psychology related job with only a bachelors. Do not expect to be doing any sort of counselling without at least a masters, and probably a PhD.
not enough
yes
The academic suffix for a master's degree in psychology is typically "M.A." (Master of Arts) or "M.S." (Master of Science), depending on the program's focus.
need psychology honours 1st and 2nd years notes
There are many online degrees for psychology, you can get a masters or a doctorate. Masters are quicker to get than doctorate's but doctorates offer more choice in your career.
It really depends on what masters program in psychology you are enrolled in. At the masters level you get to specialize in a particular area of psychology and the course curriculum varies between graduate programs. In general, expect to spend at least 2 years on coursework and writing a thesis or completing an internship to receive a masters in psychology.
i dont know
If a college or university offers a masters in child psychology, it would appear to me that you have the appropriate background and prerequisites to pursue that degree, provided you meet the entrance requirements.