Want to know what it's like to study this course at uni? We've got all the key info, from entry requirements to the modules on offer. If that all sounds good, why not check out reviews from real students or even book onto an upcoming open days?
MSc - Master of Science
Newman University
Part Time
SEP-26
2 Years
he MSc Psychology (Conversion) at Birmingham Newman University welcomes students from a wide range of academic and professional backgrounds. Whether you are changing direction or building on existing experience, you will be supported to explore the science of human behaviour in a stimulating and inclusive environment. The course offers a clear and accessible route into psychology, where your perspective is valued and your development is prioritised. You will be encouraged to think critically, reflect deeply and apply your learning with purpose.Why Study This Course?Psychology helps us make sense of how people think, feel and behave. This course offers a structured and supportive route into the subject, ideal for those curious about human behaviour and its scientific foundations. Whether you are changing career, expanding your knowledge or preparing for professional training, the MSc Psychology (Conversion) provides a welcoming and intellectually stimulating environment. You will be encouraged to explore psychological ideas, challenge assumptions and grow as a reflective and capable learner.
A UK Honours degree or equivalent overseas qualification in any subject at 2.2. or above.
A UK Honours (BPS accredited) psychology degree (but who have failed to either pass the empirical psychology project or failed to achieve at least a Lower Second-Class Honours degree, thus inhibiting eligibility for Graduate Basis for Chartered Membership – GBC with the BPS).
Students living in
Domestic
£4,625 per year
Students from Domestic
This is the fee you pay if the University is in the same country that you live in (England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland)
Check out our
Birmingham city guideLondon School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, University of London