Psychology is the science of behavior and mental processes. Many psychologists work primarily with people to understand how they think, respond to stress, learn and forget, develop into unique personalities, and interact with one another. Others study the behavior and nervous systems of animals in order to find general principles that apply across species. Psychologists apply their knowledge to do therapy and counseling, to improve practices in schools, prisons, and rehabilitation centers, and to enhance performance in industrial and business settings.<br><br>The B.S. programs are designed for more specialized purposes. Students in the B.S. program must select one of the two concentrations in that program: Industrial/Organizational Psychology or Ergonomics and Human Factors. The concentration in Industrial/Organizational Psychology provides preparation for careers related to business, with an emphasis on personnel management. The concentration in Ergonomics and Human Factors provides preparation for careers in the design of work environments to take account of human limitations and strengths, for example, the design of equipment (computers, aircraft, automobiles), or the design of industrial procedures.<br><br>Students graduating with a B.S. in Psychology will be able to:<br><br>Identify key concepts, principles, and applications of psychology's content domains.<br>Apply scientific reasoning to interpret psychological phenomena and to design and conduct basic psychological research.<br>Evaluate the ethics of psychological science and practice.<br>Demonstrate effective communication skills.<br>Describe career options within psychology.