#BSc Psychology Honours

[rishihood-01]

How B.Sc in Psychology Prepares You for Mental Health Careers

B.Sc in Psychology is an advanced program that studies the human mind, its behavioural patterns, and its emotional state. It helps professionals analyse their thoughts, actions, and feelings and develop relevant solutions like stress management, guided meditation, behavioural therapy, etc.

The main objective of this highly structured program is to equip the budding psychologist with the correct set of knowledge and skills they require to develop understanding of complex human behaviour and develop cognitive processes.��

If you are considering the career opportunities associated with the program, you can explore the diverse areas. From a clinical psychologist to a psychiatrist, psychology will place you in the best position and allow you to explore growing career opportunities.

B.Sc in Psychology: Course Overview 

B.Sc in Psychology is a four-year undergraduate program that provides extensive information and knowledge on studying the complex behavioural patterns of different individuals, various health conditions related to mental disorders, and best practices and solutions on crisis management, human thinking patterns, etc. The degree will open doors for the candidates to navigate in the field of research, corporate or contribute in the field of mental health care.

Key Aspects: 

Course Duration : 4 years

Eligibility: Candidates must have completed their 12th-grade exam with an aggregate of 50 per cent marks.

Specialization: Clinical Psychology, Health Psychology, Child and Adolescent Psychology, Organisational Psychology, Sports Psychology, Counselling Psychology etc.

Career Opportunities: After pursuing this degree, students can explore various career options, such as a mental health counsellor, forensic psychologist, child psychology expert, etc. 

Let us explore how pursuing a degree in B.Sc Psychology can help you explore the different career options in mental health.

Comprehensive knowledge of the Human Brain and Behaviour 

This course lays particular emphasis on understanding the complexities of human behaviour and their thinking pattern. The in-depth study of the human brain and its different abilities help the students to gather insights on how individuals think, act, feel and express in different situations. 

Subjects like abnormal psychology focus on the various mental health illnesses and how they develop in a person, and Development Psychology teaches students about the biological and societal development of humans. This curriculum prepares young graduates to understand the complex and diverse set of clients.

Understanding of Mental Disorders and their Treatment 

Mental health disorders are common among individuals, which is a prime cause of anxiety and depression. The course helps the candidates to understand how various mental Health illnesses arise, their symptoms and their treatment. The students also get information on multiple medications that are associated with each type of disorder. With the help of real-world case studies and existing theories, individuals are prepared for future roles as therapists, counsellors, or psychiatrists. 

Enhanced interpersonal and communication skills 

Making a career in the field of psychology needs quite strong empathetic communication and understanding skills. The curriculum is designed in such a way, where it engages the students into insightful group discussions, panel meetings, presentations etc which boost their confidence and makes them ready to become an effective listener. Interpersonal skills are important to develop relationships between a customer and psychologist, hence the course focuses on developing these skills.

Research and Analytical Skills

The course is designed in a way that encourages the students to research and gather large amounts of data to refine their theory and step into the practical world of how psychology functions. With the help of advanced software, data analysing techniques etc students are trained to publish their own research work. Pursuing B.Sc Psychology will equip students with necessary skill sets like critical thinking, problem solving and analysing huge data sets.

Open doors for Masters and Further Specialization 

B.Sc Psychology will open the door for candidates to explore further Specialization opportunities like Counselling Psychology, Sports Psychology, or Health Psychology etc. It is required for the students to get a licence before they can practise as an experienced psychologist. To get a valid licence, it is required for candidates to get a Masters degree in Psychology and then further pursue PhD to explore their career in research areas.

According to the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR), India has a wide gap between the availability of mental health professionals. With mental disorders becoming more prominent, Psychology can put you into lucrative career options and allow you to explore the diverse field of mental health, the trends, problems and solutions. If you wish to  explore career opportunities in Psychology, then colleges like Rishihood University are the perfect choice for you. Their four years fully residential and extensive course will prepare you to navigate the landscape of mental health care in India. So enrol to the program and take a step towards a better career.

[mahendrareddy6595]

Integrating Theory with Practice: BSc Psychology Practical Application Emphasis

The study of psychology has always been a blend of theoretical frameworks and practical applications. At Alliance University, the BSc Psychology program is designed to bridge this gap effectively, preparing students for diverse career paths. Emphasizing practical applications, the program not only imparts knowledge but also equips students with hands-on experience that is crucial for their professional development.

 Why Choose BSc Psychology at Alliance University?

Alliance University is renowned for its commitment to academic excellence and innovative teaching methods. Located in Bangalore, a hub of educational institutions, Alliance University stands out among the best colleges for BSc Psychology in Bangalore. The university's focus on integrating theory with practice ensures that students are well-prepared to meet the challenges of the real world.

 Program Highlights

The BSc Psychology program at Alliance University is meticulously crafted to cover a wide range of topics that are essential for a deep understanding of human behavior. The BSc Psychology course duration is typically three years, during which students explore various psychology subjects in BSc such as cognitive psychology, developmental psychology, abnormal psychology, and social psychology.

 Eligibility and Admission

To be eligible for the BSc Psychology program at Alliance University, students must meet certain BSc in psychology eligibility criteria. These include a strong academic background in high school, particularly in science or arts streams. The psychology admission process is straightforward and designed to select students who show a keen interest and aptitude in the field.

 Practical Application and Experience

One of the unique aspects of the BSc Psychology program at Alliance University is its emphasis on practical application. Students are encouraged to engage in internships, workshops, and fieldwork that allow them to apply their theoretical knowledge in real-world settings. This hands-on experience is invaluable, providing insights into various psychological practices and methodologies.

 Curriculum and Specializations

The curriculum at Alliance University is designed to be comprehensive and dynamic. Students are introduced to core BSc psychology subjects, including biological bases of behavior, research methods, statistics, and psychological assessment. Additionally, the program offers specialized courses that allow students to delve deeper into areas of interest.

The BSc Psychology qualification from Alliance University is recognized as one of the best in India. The university's approach to education ensures that students not only understand psychological theories but also know how to apply them effectively. This makes Alliance University one of the top BSc psychology colleges in Karnataka.

 Career Opportunities

Graduates from Alliance University’s BSc Psychology program have a plethora of career opportunities available to them. The practical skills and knowledge acquired during the program prepare students for roles in clinical psychology, counseling, educational psychology, and more. The university's strong industry connections and dedicated career services further enhance students' employability.

 Advanced Studies and Research

For those interested in furthering their studies, Alliance University provides a solid foundation for advanced degrees in psychology. The rigorous academic training and research opportunities available during the BSc Psychology program make it easier for students to transition to postgraduate studies and research roles.

 A Comprehensive Learning Environment

Alliance University offers a learning environment that is both stimulating and supportive. The faculty members are experienced professionals who bring a wealth of knowledge and expertise to the classroom. They are dedicated to mentoring students and providing guidance throughout their academic journey.

The university's facilities are state-of-the-art, providing students with access to the latest tools and resources needed for their studies. The vibrant campus life, coupled with the academic rigor, ensures a well-rounded educational experience.

 Conclusion

Choosing to pursue a BSc Psychology at Alliance University is a decision that promises a bright future. With its emphasis on integrating theory with practice, the program prepares students for the challenges of the professional world. The combination of comprehensive coursework, practical experience, and strong faculty support makes Alliance University one of the best BSc psychology colleges in Bangalore.

If you are considering a career in psychology and are looking for a program that offers both academic excellence and practical application, look no further than Alliance University. The BSc Psychology program is designed to equip you with the skills and knowledge needed to succeed in this fascinating field. With its robust curriculum and emphasis on real-world experience, Alliance University is undoubtedly one of the top choices for aspiring psychologists in India.

[rishihooduniversity1]

Understanding Human Behavior: BA Psychology vs BSc Psychology Honours

BSc Psychology Honours programs provide an understanding of the human mind, emotions, and behaviour, gaining a deep understanding of psychological principles. The BA program offers a comprehensive overview, while the BSc Honours program provides a specialized and in-depth focus. Choose your path to unravel the mysteries of the human psyche. Want to know more about click on the link.

[awoefulstudent]

Hello everyone!

My name is Amina and I am a BSc Psychology with Honours student at the University of Hertfordshire. I am also the principal researcher of a study that aims to investigate whether judging category relatedness within semantic memory can be influenced by the level of typicality the items have alongside whether high versus low autistic traits have any effect on the performance of different types of processing.

I am currently taking volunteers for this online study. Any adults aged 18 to 65 can volunteer and you do not need an official Autism diagnosis to take part.

In the study, you will be given an item/ definition/ scenario at the top of your screen and will have to decide which of two following words match best to that using your keyboard. After that is completed you will be given the RAADS-14 questionnaire to complete.

It will take roughly 15 minutes to complete. However, a maximum of 30 minutes is given for the entire study to be completed including the information sheet, consent form, debrief sheet, and the “breaks” given (which are just for momentarily resting your eyes and hands), otherwise I cannot use your data. Please note that this study cannot be completed on a mobile phone or tablet, it must be done on a computer/laptop as the keyboard is required for the study’s completion.

You can completed this study at anytime until 23:59 GMT on Friday 1st of March here:

https://research.sc/participant/login/dynamic/0D915D45-8D85-44F9-9B63-376AF0C70573

This study has been approved by the Ethics Committee at the University of Hertfordshire and is also being conducted under the supervision of Dr. Nicholas Shipp.

Your participation is very important for this study and is very much appreciated.

Thank you for your time!

Many Thanks

Amina

EDIT: Study is now no longer taking participants!!! Thank you all who took part and spread the word of my study, it definitely means a lot to me 💟

[iron-hearts-ablaze]

Karlach and cPTSD

The second of a two-part psychological deep-dive into Karlach.

Part 1: survivor's guilt

Part 2: c-PTSD

I will preface all this by stating I am not an expert in the field of Psychology, but I do however have a BSc Joint Honours in Psychology and Counselling, as well as a higher education certificate in Embedded Helping Skills (forms of therapy). I studied these conditions, as well has having first-hand accounts. I have access to, and use, papers accredited by the British Psychological Society as well my own copy of the DSM-5.

All of what I'm about to discuss is my own personal insight, it is not aimed to insult or diagnose anyone real in any way.

To start, what is complex post-traumatic stress disorder (cPTSD), and what is the difference between that, and PTSD? Both conditions share a lot of the same symptoms, but cPTSD sufferers have additional symptoms. However the main difference is length of time. PTSD can occur from a single event that causes enough fear and stress over a short length of time. cPTSD develops over multiple and repeated acts of trauma that expand over a longer length of time. It can also stem from a one-time event that lasted a longer time.

Note; cPTSD is a 'new' condition and isn't always acknowledged just yet. By new, I mean it hasn't been placed in such works as the DSM-5. However the DSM-5 does acknowledge a subsection of PTSD called 'dissociative PTSD' that encumbers a lot of cPTSD elements. So this may change in the future.

Secondary note; some experts suggest that cPTSD and BPD (borderline personality disorder) are similar enough to be under the same umbrella. However, BPD can occur without trauma whereas cPTSD is the result ONLY from experiencing trauma of some form. Hence, I do not deem it the same or similar condition and will not include any further assessments of Karlach having BPD. She doesn't fit the criteria.

This is why I deem Karlach to be closer to cPTSD, as her ten years in Avernus was not a short lived experience, nor was it without constant access to trauma.

So what are the symptoms of cPTSD, and how does Karlach relate/show them? First, a list, then I will go into detail. To state; one does not have to apply to every symptom, just enough to be deemed affected. So Karlach may not relate to all of these, but certainly most of them.

Hyper awareness of danger

Avoiding triggers

Flashbacks

Trouble staying in relationships

Difficulty regulating emotions - specifically anger

Frequent negative thoughts/emotions

Feelings of guilt/shame/survivors guilt

Hyper-awareness of danger

It's not really a stretch to say Karlach has this. As a soldier, especially in Avernus, she needed to always be aware of where the enemies were coming from. She always seems to be bracing herself for a fight as well. ie, when about to see the Inquisitor in the Creche.

Gale: "Perhaps he'll answer our questions."

Karlach: "We'll be lucky if he doesn't start off with a cheap shot, I think." - she is already preparing herself for someone to attack them. Her passive perception is also higher than average in DnD.

In her Origin, some camp sleep scenes show her withering around on her bedroll because her engine is getting hotter, mentally trying to keep herself going. Regularly repeating "I'm fine, I'm fine, I'm fine" as she starts thinking about Dammon being unable to fix her engine. Not wanting to think about what could happen if he can't.

Avoiding triggers

This one is more of her sticking her head in the sand about her condition. In all fairness, she doesn't really avoid triggers in the city ie Gortash - she doesn't have much choice. But she definitely gets more angry. Whenever her death is brought up by the player, she talks about it for a brief time before she tries to hide from it by moving the conversation away.

Karlach: "But I don't want to talk about this now."

It isn't until Act 3 does she start accepting her fate properly after her breakdown when Gortash is killed. (She made her choice in Act 2, but she often brings up wanting to keep on fighting for as long as possible - and killing Gortash is her main goal. Once that goal is gone her breakdown occurs. Most likely because she now has nothing else but to confront the fate she was given, making her angry.)

Player: "I haven't given up Karlach, we may still be able to fix your engine"

Karlach: "Maybe, but I think the Gods are trying to show me my fate. And I think I'm ready to look at it."

Flashbacks

This one isn't in the game. So I have no actual evidence of this. But I feel it's not a far stretch to think someone who has been in the Blood Wars for 10 years would have flashbacks on occasion. Especially as she gets closer to the city. She is also in more pain as the game goes on, this could mentally trigger flashbacks as a form of muscle memory. Her body remembers the pain, therefore would recall where this pain came from; Avernus. This is pure speculation, and just something I imagine for the character.

Trouble staying in relationships

As stated before, one doesn't have to fit all criteria to have a condition. I don't believe Karlach fits this symtom. She doesn't seem to have any issues maintaining friendships and a romantic relationship.

Difficulty regulating emotions

It really doesn't need saying that Karlach is an angry person in certain situations. She is very easily angered as well. Especially if it has anything to do with Gortash, Zariel (her tormentors who would consistently bring up her feelings relating to trauma) or if it involves people she cares for being hurt. She is quick to threaten those she doesn't agree with. During Act 1, fighting the Paladins of Tyr Zariel sends after her, Karlach has such an explosive episode she loses all control of her emotions entirely. Going on such a rage that she becomes incontrollable - by even the player in her Origin run - and there is little choice but to let her destroy the building. Only after 10 turns (that's 10 minutes in real time) does she start to calm down. During her breakdown after Gortash she goes from incredibly angry to incredibly upset without pause. She also shows signs of needing to be told to calm down, step back, back off by companions. Even in the romantic sense, as she can be told she's coming on too strong and the player wants to slow things down.

Player: "Let's take things slowly"

Karlach: "Slow...to tell you the truth, I often feel like I have two modes. Off and on-on-on! You might have to show me how 'slow' works."

She doesn't know how to be slow, has to be guided into taking calming breaths in her Act 1 romance scene. She needs help to regulate.

I personally believe Karlach was more of a Fighter before Avernus (before and whilst working for Gortash).

"I was a wild child, brawling through the city"

She never mentions killing anyone before the Wars. I believe the anger she felt after Gortash's treatment and the experimentation from Zariel caused her severe anger to best her, forming more of the Barbarian we know by the game.

Frequent negative thoughts/emotions

As stated before, Karlach Origin reveals internal thoughts she doesn't mention as a companion. Doubting her chances of survival is certainly a negative thought. Her breakdown reveals them in part in Act 3.

Karlach: "that's why I survived ten years of torment, the fighting, the clawing, the loneliness - the fucking loneliness! - all of it! So I can ROT!"

A natural negative emotion after everything she has been through and the hand she has been dealt. She does her very best to keep hiding away from these feelings and living as brightly as she can, so these thoughts/emotions aren't as prevalent as other cases, but it could certainly be said she has a strong façade even rivalling Astarion's to hide her true suffering.

How can she help herself? Well...it certainly won't be whilst she's still in Avernus. Pure speculation; but if she and whoever went with her survive the second round of Avernus, she will struggle. There will come a time where her mind has realised that she can finally STOP. She hasn't paused once in over a decade. Working for Gortash, 10 years in the Blood Wars, as soon as she's in Faerûn again - she has months worth of fighting, back to Avernus for who knows how long. It's highly likely she will hit the wall when it all becomes apparent just how much she's gone through. There are certainly things that can help her through this process; knowing the triggers (she should be fine here, she's pretty self-aware), confiding in someone, giving herself TIME (which is why I believe it'll hit her hard, she hasn't had this time yet).

Feelings of guilt/shame/survivors guilt

I spoke more about this one in particular HERE

I would have added more evidence, but this has been long enough already. I apologise for the length, it's just something I'm fascinated by. Hope, if you've gotten to this point, you've somewhat enjoyed my deep dive.

In conclusion;

It isn't really a stretch to say that Karlach could certainly be suffering with c-PTSD. An ex-soldier who went through many traumatic events would surely be a candidate. I have seen online people think she 'got over it' because she's 'happy'. Yes, she's away from her primary triggers (Avernus), and she attempts to cope as best as she can with her silver-lining mentality and clinging to hope for as long as possible. It is how she has survived as long as she has. But she is unwell. One can be struggling with a condition and still lead a good life.

[studyrenaissance]

studyblr introduction

hello! i'm studyrenaissance (ren for short) and i will be starting my first year of my bsc this fall 2024. i'm a canadian studying at a canadian university.

what i plan to study: currently i'm accepted into my uni's neuroscience honours program with a minors in bio sci. first year however is all general sciences and no neuro classes, so i will really be just finding my bearings this year.

what courses i'm taking: this fall i am taking introduction to cell biology, introductory university chemistry i, indigenous literatures, calculus for the life sciences i, and particles and waves. in the winter semester, i am taking organic chemistry i, case studies in research, basic psychological processes, introduction to applied statistics i, and fluids, fields, and radiation.

goals for the semester: as i'm not quite sure how i'll adapt to the uni environment after being a high achieving high schooler, i'm mainly focused on developing good study habits/foundation. i'm also living in dorms (with a friend) away from home for the first time so it's all about adapting and figuring out what i can and can't do.

review all lectures/lecture notes the day (or day after) attending

study consistently and daily (save for weekends, will have to find out how much i need to study)

exercise a couple times a week (aiming for 3-4)

eat two meals a day minimum, do not skip unnecessarily (i'm on a meal plan so no money-related excuses)

get out!! make active efforts to meet new friends and explore my new city (every weekend, go somewhere new or go out with someone)

what i plan to post: i plan to use this blog as a way to hold myself accountable and motivate myself to study. you'll probably see study inspo posts, tips and tricks, study/review methods, study resources, and other academics/university related content (dorm life, occasional life-hearted complaining/sarcasm, the rare post about being a lifeguard).

let's be friends! ❤️❤️❤️

[hjellacott]

Disclaimer for those who are a little short: When I say I'm a psychology academic, that is exactly what I mean. I don't say I'm a psychologist because even though I'm part of the British Psychological Association, I don't make a living as a psychologist, nor even as a therapist. It wasn't the career path that I chose. I do have a BA with Honours and a BSc with Honours, the latter of which is in Psychology, and have spent the last decade reading and studying everything I can about psychology and its different branches, including reading psychological research and studies and writing my own, as people who read my fanfics can probably tell because my fanfics tend to feature a lot of psychology / therapy stuff. Academic comes from academia, which is a word from the Latin academicus or the Greek academikós, was the place where Plato taught. According to the Cambridge Dictionary, the word "academic" has several definitions, including someone who enjoys studying or who belongs to an academic institution (an institution of knowledge, studying, research, so on).

Therefore when I say I'm a psychology academic, what I am saying, in more words, is: I do not work in this field but I'm a pro at this field, you can bet your arse I'm academic (studious) about it, a psychology researcher, and it's highly likely that I do in fact belong to some psychology-related institution or association of knowledge and research. It does NOT mean that I'm here to be anybody's therapist, not that just because I understand psychology and mental health I should go soft on anybody. In fact, I believe that if you're old enough to be in Tumblr or Twitter, you're old enough to take harsh truth. I only treat people with kid gloves and therapy if I'm paid to do so.

Not like you couldn't have done this research yourself @ridaine but since you evidently lack books more than I do, I thought I'd do you the favour.

[juneability]

BLESSINGS WAIT FOR YOU.

i realized that i can fly!

greetings. you can call me june ! ( she/they, main, carrd ) ( bsc psychology / N4 Japanese / composition )

japanese, finishing みんなの日本語 vol.1, subtitle extension, etc.

music, professional pianist (teacher & event pianist), music club executive, RCM level 8 going on 9. guitarist, singer, 1/2 of a nascent band.

composition, incl. poetry, songwriting, fiction, sketching, painting, digital art.

research, data processing, running participants, preparing for honour's degree.

<3

[v10l3t-jpg]

Happy birthday to heartseeker's dog, also I graduated with first class honours in BSc Hons Psychology today (⁠ ⁠ꈍ⁠ᴗ⁠ꈍ⁠)

[rishihood-edu]

What are the subjects included in a BSc in Psychology Honours?

A BSc in Psychology Honours covers core subjects such as cognitive psychology, developmental psychology, social psychology, and clinical psychology. Students gain insights into human thought processes, personality, and social behaviour. Research methodology and statistics are essential parts of the program, preparing students for conducting studies and analysing data.

In addition, some universities, like Rishihood, offer courses in counselling techniques, organisational psychology, and neuropsychology, providing a well-rounded curriculum. These subjects deepen students’ understanding of psychology and prepare them for real-world applications.

Institutions that include both theoretical and practical training, like Rishihood, help students gain a strong foundation. Graduates are then better prepared for careers in mental health, education, business, and research, making this degree a valuable option.

[sgtengineering]

Forensic Science Course After 12th: BSc Forensic Science Course

Forensic science isn't just a riveting subject on crime shows; it's a thriving field in India with a burgeoning demand for skilled professionals. Did you know that there has been a 40% increase in forensic science job openings in the past decade? This surge in opportunities underscores a significant gap in the availability of qualified forensic experts. For those considering a career in this vital field, pursuing a Bachelor of Science (BSc) in Forensic Science could be your key to entering this exciting domain.

About BSc Forensic Science

Opting for a BSc in Forensic Science prepares you for a career in criminal investigations by equipping you with essential skills in evidence analysis and crime scene management. The program at SGT University offers both a 3-year standard degree and a 4-year Honours degree with research, allowing flexibility to suit your career aspirations. Key benefits include hands-on training in state-of-the-art labs, development of critical observation and judgment skills, and a curriculum designed to enhance your expertise in forensic science. Ideal for those with a passion for science and justice, this degree is perfect for analytical, detail-oriented individuals interested in crime-solving.

Why Study BSc Forensic Science?

Opting for a BSc in Forensic Science equips you with the skills needed to tackle complex criminal investigations. The BSc Forensic Science (Honours with Research) program at SGT University offers both a 3-year standard degree and a 4-year Honours degree with research, allowing students to tailor their education to their career ambitions.

Key Benefits of Studying BSc Forensic Science:

Flexible Degree Options: Choose between a 3-year or a 4-year Honours degree, enabling you to align your studies with your career goals.

Hands-On Training: Gain practical experience in evidence collection, preservation, and analysis.

Advanced Facilities: Access state-of-the-art forensic science labs that provide real-world training.

Skill Enhancement: Develop critical observation and judgment skills essential for effective crime scene investigations.

Who Should Study BSc Forensic Science?

A BSc in Forensic Science is perfect for individuals who have a keen interest in science and a passion for justice. It suits those who are meticulous, analytical, and ethically driven. If you are fascinated by the intricacies of crime-solving and eager to work in a field where scientific expertise meets real-world application, this degree could be ideal for you.

BSc Forensic Science: Course Details

SGT University in Gurugram, Haryana, offers a comprehensive BSc in Forensic Science (Honours with Research) program, designed to equip students with both theoretical knowledge and practical skills essential for careers in forensic science. With flexible degree options—either a 3-year standard course or a 4-year Honours with Research track—the program ensures rigorous training in modern forensic laboratories. The curriculum covers key subjects such as crime scene investigation, forensic chemistry, DNA profiling, digital forensics, and forensic psychology.

Supported by hands-on experience through internships and research projects, the program prepares students for real-world forensic challenges. Admission is merit-based, requiring 10+2 in PCM with at least 60% marks and a personal interview. The annual fee is approximately INR 1,20,000, making SGT University a competitive choice for those seeking a solid foundation in forensic science with opportunities for advanced research and practical exposure.

BSc Forensic Science Colleges: SGT University

SGT University, located in Gurugram, Haryana, stands out among the top BSc in Forensic Science Colleges in India for its unique Honours with Research program. This program combines flexibility with a strong focus on practical skills development.

Advantages of Choosing SGT University:

Degree Options: Choose from a 3-year or a 4-year Honours degree with research.

Practical Training: Thorough training in handling and examining evidence.

Modern Facilities: Well-equipped forensic science laboratories.

Experienced Faculty: Learn from professionals with extensive industry and research experience.

Internships and Research: Opportunities for practical exposure and original research projects.

BSc Forensic Science Admissions 2024

For those interested in BSc Forensic Science admissions for the year 2024, SGT University is now accepting applications. The admission process involves:

Online Application: Submit your application via the SGT University website.

Merit-Based Selection: Candidates are selected based on academic performance and a personal interview.

Eligibility Criteria: Completion of 10+2 with Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics (PCM) and a minimum of 60% marks.

BSc Forensic Science Eligibility

To be eligible for the BSc Forensic Science program at SGT University, you must:

Complete 10+2: With Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics.

Achieve Minimum Marks: Attain at least 60% aggregate marks in the qualifying examination.

Participate in Interview: Attend a personal interview as part of the selection process.

BSc Forensic Science Subjects

The BSc Forensic Science program covers a diverse range of subjects to ensure a comprehensive understanding of forensic science principles and techniques. Key subjects include:

Crime Scene Investigation

Evidence Collection and Preservation

Forensic Chemistry

Forensic Biology

Fingerprint Analysis

DNA Profiling

Forensic Toxicology

Ballistics and Firearms

Digital Forensics

Forensic Psychology

Legal Studies and Criminal Law

Research Methodology in Forensic Science

BSc Forensic Science Syllabus

The syllabus for the BSc Forensic Science (Honours with Research) program provides a thorough understanding of forensic science fundamentals and practical skills:

Year 1:

Introduction to Forensic Science

Basic Sciences (Chemistry, Biology, Physics)

Crime Scene Management

Legal Aspects of Forensic Science

Year 2:

Advanced Forensic Techniques

Forensic Chemistry and Toxicology

Forensic Biology and Serology

Digital Forensics

Year 3:

Specialised Forensic Techniques

Forensic Psychology

Ethics in Forensic Science

Research Methods in Forensic Science

Year 4 (Honours with Research):

Advanced Research Techniques

Internship

Research Project

The "Hons. with Research" component enables students to conduct original research under expert supervision, providing valuable experience for their future careers.

BSc Forensic Science Fees

The fee structure for the BSc Forensic Science program at SGT University is approximately INR 1,20,000 per annum. This fee covers tuition, lab charges, and other academic expenses, making it a competitive option considering the comprehensive nature of the program.

BSc Forensic Science: Career Opportunities

Graduates with a BSc in Forensic Science have extensive career opportunities across various sectors, including forensic laboratories, law enforcement agencies, private forensic firms, and academic and research institutions. The program equips students with the skills and knowledge needed to excel in these diverse fields.

Career paths for BSc Forensic Science graduates include roles such as Forensic Scientist, Crime Scene Investigator, Forensic Toxicologist, Digital Forensic Expert, and Forensic Pathologist. In India, entry-level salaries typically range from ₹3,00,000 to ₹5,00,000 per annum, with experienced professionals earning up to ₹8,00,000 or more annually.

BSc Forensic Science Scope

The scope for graduates with a BSc in Forensic Science is extensive, with numerous career paths available. The skills and knowledge gained can lead to roles in various sectors, including:

Forensic Laboratories

Law Enforcement Agencies

Private Forensic Firms

Academic and Research Institutions

BSc Forensic Science Jobs

Career options for BSc Forensic Science graduates include:

Forensic Scientist

Crime Scene Investigator

Forensic Toxicologist

Digital Forensic Expert

Forensic Pathologist

BSc Forensic Science Salary

In India, the salary for professionals with a BSc in Forensic Science varies based on experience and job role. Entry-level positions typically offer between ₹3,00,000 and ₹5,00,000 per annum. With experience and specialized skills, the salary can rise to ₹8,00,000 or more annually.

About SGT University

SGT University's Faculty of Applied and Basic Sciences is dedicated to offering top-notch education and research opportunities across various scientific disciplines, including forensic science. Known for its advanced facilities and experienced faculty, the department provides a robust learning environment. The Department of Forensic Science features modern laboratories and is staffed by industry experts, offering programs that combine theoretical knowledge with practical skills to prepare students for successful careers in the field.

Faculty of Applied and Basic Sciences at SGT University

SGT University's Faculty of Applied and Basic Sciences is dedicated to delivering high-quality education and research opportunities across various scientific fields, including forensic science. The faculty is known for its advanced facilities and experienced teaching staff.

Department of Forensic Science

The Department of Forensic Science at SGT University is equipped with modern laboratories and staffed by industry experts. The department offers a range of programs, emphasizing both theoretical knowledge and practical skills necessary for a successful career in forensic science.

Conclusion

Pursuing a BSc in Forensic Science, especially the Honours with Research program at SGT University, presents a unique opportunity to enter a rapidly growing field with substantial career prospects. The program's emphasis on practical skills, combined with a strong theoretical foundation, prepares students for successful careers in forensic science, crime investigation, and related sectors.

Key Points

SGT University offers a BSc Forensic Science (Honours with Research) program with flexible options: a 3-year standard degree and a 4-year Honours degree with research.

The program provides hands-on training in state-of-the-art forensic science laboratories, preparing students for real-world challenges.

SGT University's curriculum covers a comprehensive range of subjects, including crime scene investigation, forensic chemistry, DNA profiling, and digital forensics.

The university offers opportunities for internships and research projects, giving students practical exposure to the field.

Admission to SGT University's BSc Forensic Science program is merit-based, requiring 10+2 in PCM with at least 60% marks and a personal interview.

The annual fee for the program at SGT University is approximately INR 1,20,000, making it a competitive choice for quality forensic science education.

SGT University's Faculty of Applied and Basic Sciences is known for its advanced facilities and experienced teaching staff in the field of forensic science.

The program at SGT University develops critical observation and judgment skills essential for effective crime scene investigations.

Graduates from SGT University's BSc Forensic Science program have diverse career opportunities, including roles as forensic scientists, crime scene investigators, and digital forensic experts.

SGT University's Department of Forensic Science is staffed by industry experts, offering a robust learning environment that combines theoretical knowledge with practical skills.

Ready to embark on a career where science meets justice?

Discover the Bachelor of Science in Forensic Science (Honours with Research) program at SGT University and take the first step towards a dynamic and rewarding career. Apply today and explore a field where your expertise can make a real difference. For more information, visit SGT University's official website or contact our admissions office.

FAQs: Forensic Science Courses After 12th

What is the scope of B.Sc forensic science?

The scope for BSc Forensic Science graduates is extensive, with career opportunities in forensic laboratories, law enforcement agencies, private forensic firms, and academic and research institutions. Graduates can pursue roles such as forensic scientist, crime scene investigator, forensic toxicologist, digital forensic expert, and forensic pathologist.

What is a B.Sc in forensic science?

A BSc in Forensic Science is a bachelor's degree program that prepares students for careers in criminal investigations by equipping them with essential skills in evidence analysis and crime scene management. It covers subjects like crime scene investigation, forensic chemistry, DNA profiling, digital forensics, and forensic psychology.

Is B.Sc forensic science a good career?

Yes, BSc Forensic Science can lead to a good career. There has been a 40% increase in forensic science job openings in the past decade, indicating a growing demand for qualified professionals. Entry-level salaries in India typically range from ₹3,00,000 to ₹5,00,000 per annum, with experienced professionals earning up to ₹8,00,000 or more annually.

How to join B.Sc forensic science after 12th?

To join a BSc Forensic Science program after 12th, you typically need to:

Complete 10+2 with Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics (PCM)

Achieve a minimum of 60% aggregate marks in the qualifying examination

Apply to universities offering the program (like SGT University)

Participate in the admission process, which may include a personal interview

How to study BSc forensic science?

Studying BSc Forensic Science involves a combination of theoretical learning and practical training. The curriculum covers various subjects related to forensic science, and students engage in hands-on training in laboratories, participate in internships, and may conduct research projects.

What is the eligibility for BSc forensic science?

The typical eligibility criteria for BSc Forensic Science include:

Completion of 10+2 with Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics (PCM)

A minimum of 60% aggregate marks in the qualifying examination

Participation in a personal interview (for some universities like SGT University)

What after BSc forensic science?

After completing BSc Forensic Science, graduates can:

Pursue careers in various sectors including forensic laboratories, law enforcement agencies, and private forensic firms

Take up roles such as forensic scientist, crime scene investigator, or digital forensic expert

Continue their education with postgraduate studies in forensic science or related fields

How to apply for BSc forensic science?

To apply for BSc Forensic Science:

Research universities offering the program (like SGT University)

Check the eligibility criteria and application deadlines

Submit an online application through the university's website

Provide necessary documents (10+2 marksheet, etc.)

Participate in the selection process, which may include a personal interview

Pay the required application and admission fees if selected

Source:-https://sgtuniversity.ac.in/science/blogs/forensic-science-course-after-12th-syllabus-career-jobs-salary

[rishihood-01]

Exploring Career Opportunities with a B.Sc. in Psychology

If you want to learn the root of how humans think, act, feel, or proceed as they do, or want to understand emotional or psychological processes, you should study psychology. A B.Sc. in Psychology will give you the understanding of how the mind and people interact within their environment. Pursuing BSc (Hons) in Psychology, you will be able to work in several industries such as education, business and healthcare.

Demand for psychology graduates has been growing due to increased stress and need for performance-boosting techniques, making it a good career choice in the contemporary world. In this article, we will discuss, the scope of this course, and ways a BSc in psychology can help shape your professional future.

The Scope of a B.Sc. in Psychology

A B.Sc. in Psychology offers a well-rounded study of human behaviour, cognitive processes, emotion, and social interaction. The scope of topics covered in this degree includes developmental psychology, abnormal psychology, cognitive psychology, and social psychology. Psychology course subjects provide you with skills and knowledge which can help you head in different directions with your career.

A course in science of mind provides flexibility in career domains. Graduates can work in healthcare, education, human resources or marketing. The BSc psychology scope doesn’t just include clinical practice; it is a very broad degree that teaches students skills that can be used in varying industries. Listed below are some career options that students can explore after completing this degree:

Counselling Psychologist

Counselling Psychologists is one of the most common paths for those with psychology degrees. Working with people who experience emotional or psychological challenges is a role in itself, it requires direct work with the person. If you become a Counseling Psychologist you will listen to your clients’ problems, support them and help them to cope.

Clinical jobs like this are usually postgraduate roles, however, your B.Sc. in Psychology gives you a great basis to carry this work further. BSc psychology subjects such as abnormal psychology, therapeutic techniques, and mental health conditions, will be important knowledge when you advance in your career.

Sports Psychologist

If you’re seriously into sports then working as a Sports Psychologist could be an interesting career choice. Sports Psychologists help athletes improve their mental, manage their stress and make it easier to focus. It also aids athletes in fighting back against performance anxiety, mental blocks etc.

In India, if you have a B.Sc. in Psychology, it can set you up to go and do a post-graduate degree in sports psychology and use your knowledge of motivation, mental health and performance enhancement to help athletes reach their full potential...Read more

[abbsedu]

Exploring the Dynamics of BA Psychology at ABBS: Unveiling a Journey of Understanding Human Behavior

Are you intrigued by the complexities of human behavior? Do you aspire to unravel the mysteries of the human mind and delve into the intricacies of social interactions? Look no further, for the Bachelor of Arts in Psychology at ABBS (Acharya Bangalore B-School) offers an enriching academic journey designed to equip you with the knowledge and skills to navigate the fascinating realm of psychology.

At ABBS, we understand the significance of providing a comprehensive understanding of human behavior, which is why our BA Psychology program is meticulously crafted to offer a blend of theoretical insights and practical applications. Whether you aspire to pursue a career in counseling, social work, human resources, or further academic research, our program provides a solid foundation to achieve your goals.

One of the distinguishing features of our BA Psychology program is its interdisciplinary approach. Alongside psychology, students have the opportunity to explore subjects like sociology and political science, enriching their understanding of the broader societal and political factors that influence human behavior. This holistic approach enables students to develop a well-rounded perspective, essential for addressing the multifaceted challenges of the modern world.

Moreover, our BA Psychology program is offered as a three-year undergraduate program, with the option of pursuing an additional year to obtain a BA Honours degree. This flexibility allows students to tailor their academic journey according to their interests and career aspirations, ensuring a personalized learning experience.

ABBS takes pride in its faculty, comprised of experienced professionals and experts in the field of psychology. Our faculty members are dedicated to fostering a supportive learning environment, where students are encouraged to engage critically with course materials, participate in discussions, and undertake practical projects that enhance their skills and knowledge.

Furthermore, ABBS is located in Bangalore, a vibrant city known for its thriving academic and professional opportunities. Students benefit from access to industry partnerships, internships, and networking opportunities, providing invaluable real-world experience and insights into the diverse career pathways available in the field of psychology.

In addition to the BA Psychology program, ABBS also offers programs in BSc Genetics, catering to students interested in the fascinating field of genetics. With state-of-the-art facilities and a rigorous curriculum, our BSc Genetics program prepares students for exciting career opportunities in areas such as genetic counseling, research, and biotechnology.

the Bachelor of Arts in Psychology at ABBS is your gateway to a rewarding career dedicated to understanding and improving the human condition. Whether you aspire to become a counselor, researcher, or advocate for social change, our program empowers you with the knowledge, skills, and experiences to make a meaningful difference in the world. Join us at ABBS and embark on a journey of discovery, growth, and transformation.

[sihspune1]

Bsc Psychology Colleges in Pune | Mental Health Courses in India

The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted our emotional wellbeing. Moreover, it has been a catalyst for raising awareness about mental health. Challenges arise in meeting the need for mental health services due to the social stigma, insufficient number of mental health professionals (MHPs), and a disjointed health care system. This has created a dire need for trained and dynamic professionals who are passionate about psychology and health care.

There are numerous certificate courses and diploma programmes that train students only in certain aspects of mental health and psychology. However, our B.Sc in Mental Health programme has a robust and holistic curriculum which helps students of any stream imbibe skills along with in-depth knowledge of mental health. This gives them the required educational qualifications to be workforce ready.

Mental health disorders are usually viewed as an individual issue - this programme focuses on busting that myth by adopting a multi-disciplinary approach to mental health. It equips students to gain a thorough understanding of how life experiences, community, culture, law, the economic and political climate, environmental concerns, physical and mental health systems contribute to an individual's experience of mental health and mental illness across an individual's lifespan. Thereby, highlighting the need to integrate these factors in the management of mental illness.

What differentiates this degree from existing ones such as a B.A. or B.Sc. in Psychology, Psychology Honours, Applied Psychology and others is the focus on building core competencies and skills. These include empathy, communication, negotiation, collaboration with different stakeholders, psychoeducation and drafting integrated management plans. Students will also be trained in mental health advocacy, awareness, and destigmatization. This allows students to choose upon graduation, whether they would like to join the workforce in different roles or continue their study in varied specialties of mental health around the world.

[ghosttownwherenoonegoes]

What are you studying? It sounds extremely hard😶

I'm studying a bsc psychology with counselling honours degree ❤️

It's.... Difficult. I do it with an almost full time job as well, so I consider quitting at least once a day. But I never do.

I'm in year 4 of 6 🥰❤️

[iron-hearts-ablaze]

Karlach and her survivor's guilt.

The first of a two-part psychological deep-dive into Karlach.

Part 1: survivor's guilt Part 2: c-PTSD

I will preface all this by stating I am not an expert in the field of Psychology, but I do however have a BSc Joint Honours in Psychology and Counselling, as well as a higher education certificate in Embedded Helping Skills (forms of therapy). I studied these conditions, as well has having first-hand accounts. I have access to, and use, papers accredited by the British Psychological Society.

All of what I'm about to discuss is my own personal insight, it is not aimed to insult anyone in any way.

To start. What is survivor's guilt? The DSM-5 (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition) describes survivor's guilt as a symptom of PTSD. It occurs when someone believes that something they did/did not do led to the deaths/harm of others, and a strong feeling of guilt behind being the survivour of a traumatic event.

I will, soon, go over the full list of symptoms of c-PTSD specifically, and how Karlach fits them, backed up by quotes and events in-game. However, I wanted to look more into survivor's guilt (henceforth shortened to S.G) due to my headcanon that extends Karlach's personal mission in the game. It is possible to have PTSD without S.G, and vice versa. However, I strongly believe Karlach has S.G as a SYMPTOM of c-PTSD, not just it working on it's own.

Karlach doesn't fit ALL side effects of S.G, however she certainly fits the following; feelings of helplessness, mood swings (specifically angry outbursts), flashbacks (cut from game, but I headcanon she does have them on this blog), difficulty sleeping, obsessive thoughts about the event (she frequently brings up Gortash/Zariel/Avernus etc). These naturally stretch out into her possible diagnosis of c-PTSD as well, but like I said, I'll go more in detail on that in another post.

It's well known at this point that a lot of her content was cut. But an interesting idea still has breadcrumbs within the game, concerning the Foundry and the Steel Watch automatons. Specifically, her connection to them.

When Karlach interacts with a Steel Watcher, it mistakes her for one of them. Albeit, an outdated model. It's quite well known that what was used to create Karlach eventually became the Steel Watchers. I feel, that if this part of Karlach's story was expanded upon, we would see her realisation fully. That she most likely would feel responsible for these machines.

Except they weren't always machines. They were once people. Their brains and hearts now used in these automatons. I theorise we would have had a profound moment for Karlach where she realises just how many people Gortash has killed, following the blue print that Zariel gave to him. The one that created her.

The Steel Watcher's would not have existed if she hadn't been given to the devil. They are an evolution of her machine. They are connected to her. She kept her soul, and most of her body. They did not get that chance.

I feel Karlach would have already struggled with S.G prior to this. She wasn't the only one Zariel tried to experiment on - she was just the only one to survive the tortures. So many others died before she was 'created'. Only to find out that it wasn't just in Avernus, but happening in Faerûn too? She would feel responsible.

She would no doubt think if she hadn't existed, these people would still be alive. She would want them to be at peace, unlike herself. Power them down, free their biology from the metal and - if given the chance - possibly even bury them all. To allow some kind of rest, and to make sure anyone after Gortash could not pick up where he left off. Burn everything down after that.

It is advised that anyone struggling with S.G to allow themselves time to grieve - however Karlach says so herself she is either "off, or go-go-go". She has not had TIME to stop. So she could also take those feelings and move them into something positive, i.e bury the body parts. She would also need to practise self-forgiveness. Which, as someone who regrets some of the things she did in Avernus and certainly regrets working for Gortash - will not happen any time soon.

Karlach has the air of denial about her and her mental health. S.G is just a part of that, festering until it can be addressed. Which, in-game, never happens. So it will continue to eat at her.

In this portrayal, I acknowledge this part of Karlach, even if the game wasn't able to due to cuts.