The Doctor of Philosophy degree in Applied Experimental Psychology (AEP) is a research-oriented degree awarded upon the demonstration of scholarly competence. The purpose of the AEP Ph.D. program is to prepare graduates to solve complex real-world problems by utilizing their knowledge of scientific theory and the skills involved in conducting high-quality research. The program serves to develop professionals who can tackle important issues facing the Huntsville business and government community, the state of Alabama, and the nation. The program appeals to both traditional students and students who are already working and want to utilize a unique hybrid/online curriculum. 

To obtain the Ph.D. degree in AEP, each student must satisfy all requirements of the Graduate School, as well as those of the AEP program. Admission to the Ph.D. program in AEP is dependent upon satisfactory performance on the Preliminary Qualifying Examination. 

Post-baccalaureate and master’s-level applicants choose between two concentrations to complete the 72-hour curriculum: Human Factors and Psychology-Law. The program is ideal for those whose technical careers in STEM-related fields have given them much in the way of practical technical experience, but who are looking to advance their positions into areas of leadership and development within their organizations. 

The AEP Ph.D. program includes a minor and a choice of two concentrations to allow students an opportunity to develop a breadth of knowledge in their specific areas of interest. Students in the doctoral program complete and earn the master’s degree as part of the doctoral program. The Graduate School requires 30 hours of graduate-level coursework for the master’s degree. Students entering the Ph.D. program post-baccalaureate may select elective courses offered in the Psychology Department at the 500 level and above. Students should consult with the Program Director to make certain the elective courses are suitable for the master’s degree. 

Students entering the Ph.D. program post-masters may request exemption from specific required courses based upon the completion of similar graduate-level work at UAH or elsewhere. Approval of substitutions/exemptions needs to be granted by a major professor and the Department Chair. Students seeking this exemption must provide an official transcript showing completion of the course(s) upon which they are basing their exemption request and must demonstrate mastery of the required subject matter in a manner to be determined by the relevant faculty members.

Upon completion of the Ph.D. program in Applied Experimental Psychology, the student will be able to:

  • identify and explore important problems in the modern world through the application of psychological approaches by conducting original and independent research in the laboratory or the field,

  • critically evaluate and determine the validity of research performed by others,

  • develop oral and written communication skills necessary to creatively produce research and effectively communicate these research findings to both academic and lay audiences,

  • develop teaching expertise through lectures to Psychology students, industry professionals, or conference presentations, depending on the career plans of the student,

  • synthesize principles of basic and advanced statistics and research methods to independently design and conduct applied experimental psychology research, and

  • train in the professional culture and norms expected of Ph.D. professionals including appropriate ethical standards.

Course Requirements

The Human Factors Concentration is a program within the Experimental Psychology Ph.D. Students may be admitted to this program with either a post-master's degree (with or without a psychology background) or a post-baccalaureate degree (with a psychology background). 

Post-Master's to Ph.D. Curriculum for Students with a Psychology Background

Core Courses (Choose four three-credit-hour courses)


PY 701HUMAN SYSTEM INTEGRATION3
PY 702COMPUTATIONAL CONCEPTS & INTRODUCTION TO SOFTWARE PROGRAMMING3
PY 703COMPUTATIONAL CONCEPTS & INTRODUCTION TO SOFTWARE PROGRAMMING3
PY 704HUMAN MACHINE SYSTEM DESIGN3
PY 705USABILITY EVALUATION AND TESTING3
PY 706MANAGEMENT OF COMPLEX SYSTEMS3
PY ELECTIVE IN CONCENTRATION3
Total12

 
Electives (Choose one three-credit-hour course)

PY 707ERGONOMICS AND REGULATIONS IN USER CENTERED DESIGN3
PY 708RAPID PROTOTYPING3
PY 709HUMAN ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE INTERACTION3
PY 710MACHINE LEARNING FOR SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH3
PY 711COMPUTATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY3
PY 712SOCIAL COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE3
PY 530PSYCHOMETRICS3
PY 675INTERNSHIP IN APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY3
Total3


Other Required Courses

PY 799DISSERTATION18
PY MINOR9
Total42

Additional Coursework for Post-Master's to Ph.D. Curriculum for Students without Psychology Background

PY 607PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN RESEARCH AND TEACHING1
PY 608GRADUATE PRACTICE TEACHING AND CAREER EXPLORATION1
PY 610EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN3
PY 611STATISTICS FOR EXPERIMENTAL METHODS4
PY 719HISTORY & SYSTEMS3
Total12

Post-Baccalaureate to Ph.D. Curriculum

Courses required for Master's Degree en route to Ph.D.

PY 607PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN RESEARCH AND TEACHING1
PY 608GRADUATE PRACTICE TEACHING AND CAREER EXPLORATION1
PY 610EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN3
PY 611STATISTICS FOR EXPERIMENTAL METHODS4
PY 641CONCENTRATED READINGS/RESEARCH SPECIALIZED AREA3
PY 502INDUSTRIAL & ORGANIZATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY3
PY 503HUMAN FACTORS PSYCHOLOGY3
PY ELECTIVES6
PY 699MASTER'S THESIS6
Total30

 
Ph.D. Core Courses (Choose four three-credit-hour courses)

PY 701HUMAN SYSTEM INTEGRATION3
PY 702COMPUTATIONAL CONCEPTS & INTRODUCTION TO SOFTWARE PROGRAMMING3
PY 703COMPUTATIONAL CONCEPTS & INTRODUCTION TO SOFTWARE PROGRAMMING3
PY 704HUMAN MACHINE SYSTEM DESIGN3
PY 705USABILITY EVALUATION AND TESTING3
PY 706MANAGEMENT OF COMPLEX SYSTEMS3
PY ELECTIVE IN CONCENTRATION3
Total12


Ph.D. Electives (Choose one three-credit-hour course)

PY 707ERGONOMICS AND REGULATIONS IN USER CENTERED DESIGN3
PY 708RAPID PROTOTYPING3
PY 709HUMAN ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE INTERACTION3
PY 710MACHINE LEARNING FOR SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH3
PY 711COMPUTATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY3
PY 712SOCIAL COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE3
PY 530PSYCHOMETRICS3
PY 675INTERNSHIP IN APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY3
Total3


Other Required Ph.D. Courses 

PY 799DISSERTATION18
PY MINOR9
Total hours for Ph.D.72

Minor in Quantitative Psychology

PY 713QUANTITATIVE STATISTICAL METHODS3
PY 714MULTIVARIATE STATISTIICS3
PY MINOR ELECTIVE3
Total9


Minor Elective (Choose one three-credit-hour course)

PY 715R FOR DATA SCIENCE3
PY 718ADVANCED STRUCTURAL EDUATION MODELING3
PY 711COMPUTATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY3
PY 710MACHINE LEARNING FOR SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH3
PY 530PSYCHOMETRICS3

Course Requirements

The Psychology-Law Concentration is a program within the Experimental Psychology Ph.D. Students may be admitted to this program with either a post-master's degree (with or without a psychology background) or a post-baccalaureate degree (with a psychology background).

Post-Master's to Ph.D. Curriculum for Students with a Psychology Background

Core Courses (Choose four three-credit-hour courses)

PY 780APPLIED COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY3
PY 775PROSEMINAR IN SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY3
PY 725EYEWITNESS PSYCHOLOGY3
PY 730FORENSIC/INVESTIGATIVE INTERVIEWS3
PY 735CHILD WITNESSES3
PY 740INTERROGATION & DECEPTION3
PY ELECTIVE IN CONCENTRATION3
Total12

Electives (Choose one three-credit-hour course)

PY 745WRONGFUL CONVICTION3
PY 750ASSESSMENT OF COMPETENCY TO STAND TRIAL3
PY 712SOCIAL COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE3
PY 505PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY3
PY 537PSYCHOBIOLOGY OF STRESS AND ILLNESS3
PY 530PSYCHOMETRICS3
PY 675INTERNSHIP IN APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY3
Total3


Other Required Courses

PY 799DISSERTATION18
PY MINOR9
Total42

Additional Coursework for Post-Master's to Ph.D. Curriculum for Students without Psychology Background

PY 607PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN RESEARCH AND TEACHING1
PY 608GRADUATE PRACTICE TEACHING AND CAREER EXPLORATION1
PY 610EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN3
PY 611STATISTICS FOR EXPERIMENTAL METHODS4
PY 719HISTORY & SYSTEMS3
Total12

Post-Baccalaureate to Ph.D. Curriculum 

Courses required for Master's Degree en route to Ph.D.

PY 607PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN RESEARCH AND TEACHING1
PY 608GRADUATE PRACTICE TEACHING AND CAREER EXPLORATION1
PY 610EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN3
PY 611STATISTICS FOR EXPERIMENTAL METHODS4
PY 534PSYCHOLOGY AND LAW3
PY 641CONCENTRATED READINGS/RESEARCH SPECIALIZED AREA3
PY ELECTIVES9
PY 699MASTER'S THESIS6
Total30

Ph.D. Core Courses (Choose four three-credit-hour courses)

PY 780APPLIED COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY3
PY 775PROSEMINAR IN SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY3
PY 725EYEWITNESS PSYCHOLOGY3
PY 730FORENSIC/INVESTIGATIVE INTERVIEWS3
PY 735CHILD WITNESSES3
PY 740INTERROGATION & DECEPTION3
PY ELECTIVE IN CONCENTRATION3
Total12


Ph.D. Electives (Choose one three-credit-hour course)

PY 745WRONGFUL CONVICTION3
PY 750ASSESSMENT OF COMPETENCY TO STAND TRIAL3
PY 712SOCIAL COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE3
PY 505PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY3
PY 537PSYCHOBIOLOGY OF STRESS AND ILLNESS3
PY 530PSYCHOMETRICS3
PY 675INTERNSHIP IN APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY3
Total15


Other Required Ph.D. Courses 

PY 799DISSERTATION18
PY MINOR9
Total hours for Ph.D.72

Minor in Quantitative Psychology (PY Minor)

PY 713QUANTITATIVE STATISTICAL METHODS3
PY 714MULTIVARIATE STATISTIICS3
PY MINOR ELECTIVE3
Total9


Minor Elective (Choose one three-credit-hour course)

PY 715R FOR DATA SCIENCE3
PY 718ADVANCED STRUCTURAL EDUATION MODELING3
PY 711COMPUTATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY3
PY 710MACHINE LEARNING FOR SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH3
PY 530PSYCHOMETRICS3

PY 500 - INTRODUCTION TO CLINICAL & COUNSELING

Semester Hours: 3

PY 500 introduces clinical/counseling psychology and professional psychology. History of diagnosis and treatment, theoretical models in counseling, contemporary practice models, research basis of clinical/counseling psychology, empirically validated techniques, and doctoral program models are covered.

PY 502 - INDUSTRIAL & ORGANIZATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY

Semester Hours: 3

Application of basic principles of learning, motivation, and perception to typical industrial and organizational problems. Same as ISE 502.

PY 503 - HUMAN FACTORS PSYCHOLOGY

Semester Hours: 3

Study of human performance in human-technology-environment systems. Consideration of human capabilities and limitations as related to controls and displays, and the role of human cognition in decision-making and training effectiveness. Same as ISE 503.

PY 504 - THEORIES OF COUNSELING

Semester Hours: 3

This course is designed to introduce theories of psychotherapy and the process of psychotherapy and counseling. This course is a survey of counseling/psychotherapy models and techniques with emphasis on Empirically Validated Therapies (EVT) and traditional models with substantial support in the research and clinical literature.

PY 505 - PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY

Semester Hours: 3

Introduction to drug classification and action with emphasis on physiological and psychological interactions. Same as BYS 505.

PY 506 - PSYCHOLOGY OF WOMEN

Semester Hours: 3

Examines theory and research in the psychological functioning of women, both in the United States and other nations. Topics include achievement and education, mental and physical health issues, biological influences on women's behavior, and victimization of women.

PY 507 - CROSS-CULTURAL PSYCHOLOGY

Semester Hours: 3

Examines psychological similarities and differences between members of industrialized and non-industrialized cultures. Comparisons will include development, social interaction, personality, cognition, psychological health and treatment, work, and acculturation.

PY 508 - TEAMWORK & TEAM PROCESSES

Semester Hours: 3

This course provides a basic introduction to teams and teamwork processes. The foundation of the course is research-based; topics will be approached from the context of empirical research that has been conducted. The types of research designs that are typically used in team research are addressed.

PY 509 - PSYCHOLOGY OF AGING

Semester Hours: 3

PY 509 examines psychological processes in adulthood and aging. Emphasis is placed on contemporary theories, methodological issues and how psychological, biological, social and environmental factors interact to predict growth, maintenance or decline in abilities throughout adulthood and aging.

PY 510 - TASK ANALYSIS & PROTOTYPING

Semester Hours: 3

This course introduces students to methods for analyzing user actions as they interact with software and tools to complete tasks. Students apply a range of prototype techniques from fast, low-fidelity prototypes to interactive high-fidelity prototypes.

PY 514 - ADVANCED LEARNING

Semester Hours: 3

Analysis of learning principles from simple relationships with animals to the complexities of human language and problem solving.

PY 515 - ADVANCED DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY

Semester Hours: 3

Examination of cognitive, psychoanalytic, ethological, behavioral, and humanistic theories of development.

PY 520 - SPECIAL TOPICS

Semester Hours: 3

Pre-announced special areas in seminar discussion, laboratory work, or practicum. May be taken twice for credit.

PY 530 - PSYCHOMETRICS

Semester Hours: 3

History and development of psychological testing with special emphasis given to both theory and process of effective evaluation.

PY 533 - PSYCHOPATHOLOGY

Semester Hours: 3

Selected disorders such as depression, anxiety disorders, and personality disorders from different theoretical orientations with emphasis on cognitive behavioral theory.

PY 534 - PSYCHOLOGY AND LAW

Semester Hours: 3

This seminar is a survey of the major topics represented in the field of Psychology and Law. We will focus on how psychological research can contribute to a better understanding of issues related to law.

PY 537 - PSYCHOBIOLOGY OF STRESS AND ILLNESS

Semester Hours: 3

Overview of physiological stress responses and their influence on health behavior and illness. Same as BYS 537.

PY 580 - PROSEMINAR: COGNITIVE

Semester Hours: 3

Critical examination of the cognitive approach to areas of study within psychology. Students are responsible for library research, writings, and presentation of selected topics.

PY 607 - PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN RESEARCH AND TEACHING

Semester Hour: 1

Focus on developing knowledge and skills relevant to future goals regarding teaching, either in academic or professional settings.

PY 608 - GRADUATE PRACTICE TEACHING AND CAREER EXPLORATION

Semester Hour: 1

Focus on developing knowledge and skills relevant to future goals, such as career exploration, internship opportunities, resume writing, and graduate program exploration. Required of first year students.

PY 610 - EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN

Semester Hours: 3

Design and use of the experiment as an inferential tool. Issues pertaining to reliability, validity, manipulation of independent variables, and sampling will be examined. Implementing statistical techniques for analysis of data generated by experimental designs.

PY 611 - STATISTICS FOR EXPERIMENTAL METHODS

Semester Hours: 4

Statistical techniques for analysis of data generated by experimental designs.

PY 612 - MULTIVARIATE ANALYSIS

Semester Hours: 3

Covers how to conduct, interpret, and summarize multivariate analyses. Prerequisite: PY 611 (B- or better).

PY 615 - GRADUATE SEMINAR

Semester Hours: 3

Intensive analysis of selected theoretical or applied topics relating to psychological development. May be taken more than once for credit.

PY 624 - HUMAN FACTORS IN SYSTEM DESIGN

Semester Hours: 3

Introduces basic principles of methods analysis and ergonomics. Methods analysis topics include: work measurement tools, work sampling, job analysis, job evaluation, and development and use of flow and activity charts for methods improvement. Same as ISE 624.

PY 641 - CONCENTRATED READINGS/RESEARCH SPECIALIZED AREA

Semester Hours: 3

Independent readings and/or experiments in an area within the student's field of specialization. One requirement is a research proposal, which will be reviewed by the faculty advisor. May be taken more than once for credit. Prerequisite: Instructor approval.

PY 650 - SUPERVISED RESEARCH

Semester Hours: 1-6

Laboratory or applied research concerning a particular topic, approved and supervised by a PY faculty member. The student may work on an independent or group project. May be taken more than once for credit.

PY 675 - INTERNSHIP IN APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY

Semester Hours: 1-6

Students are placed in a field setting under the supervision of a faculty member and a site supervisor. Students receive site-specific training, experience, and individual supervision.

PY 699 - MASTER'S THESIS

Semester Hours: 6

Master's Thesis (0 - 6 semester hours) Required each semester a student is working and receiving faculty direction on a master's thesis. Prerequisite: PY 641.

PY 701 - HUMAN SYSTEM INTEGRATION

Semester Hours: 3

Discover how to adress human-related issues in system development in an integrated manner. Explore principles of human factors engineering, personnel selection, training, safety, and other HSI technical domans. Learn how these activities should be integrated to reduce personnel costs and improve system performance.

PY 702 - COMPUTATIONAL CONCEPTS & INTRODUCTION TO SOFTWARE PROGRAMMING

Semester Hours: 3

Introduces basic-computational concepts and programming skills needed to work with interactive systems. Draws on topics such as log analysis, visualization, prototyping, and data mining. Students analyze data to inform user research and design.

PY 703 - COMPUTATIONAL CONCEPTS & INTRODUCTION TO SOFTWARE PROGRAMMING

Semester Hours: 3

Three broad categories of topics within human-computer interaction (HCI) are covered: (a) principles and characteristics of the interaction between humans and computers; (b) techniques for designing and evaluating user-centered systems; and (c) cutting-edge research and development in HCI.

PY 704 - HUMAN MACHINE SYSTEM DESIGN

Semester Hours: 3

Techniques for man-machine system designs in which cognitive and dynamic aspects are of major importance. Applications to computer-interface design, auto/semiautomated systems, military systems, etc. Topics include information processing, decision making, reaction times and signal detection theory.

PY 705 - USABILITY EVALUATION AND TESTING

Semester Hours: 3

This course covers all of the aspects of specifying, planning, executing, and reporting usability assessments on products, services and systems. Formative and summative assessments are covered, as are "discount" usability methods. This course is project based.

PY 706 - MANAGEMENT OF COMPLEX SYSTEMS

Semester Hours: 3

Focuses on how to design and improve complex work systems. Emphasis on agile development, including sprints using scrum teams to achieve rapid interaction design with system users, developers and owners. Investigates decision support systems, sense making and adaptation in amgibuous situations.

PY 707 - ERGONOMICS AND REGULATIONS IN USER CENTERED DESIGN

Semester Hours: 3

Covers internationa, military and occupational health and safety standard requirements, regulations and guidelines for ergonomics of human-centered design principles and activities throughout the life cycle of human interactive or work systems.

PY 708 - RAPID PROTOTYPING

Semester Hours: 3

Review fundamentals of designing and prototyping human-centered interactive systems and environments that include software and hardware components. Students build projects using electronic devices and fabrication tools. Provides hands on experience in a project-based, studio environment.

PY 709 - HUMAN ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE INTERACTION

Semester Hours: 3

Addresses agency and initiative, AI and ethics, bias and transparency, confidence and errors, human augmentation and amplification, trust, mised-initiative systems, and programming by example. Students should be comfortable with programming; assignments with primarily use Javascript.

PY 710 - MACHINE LEARNING FOR SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH

Semester Hours: 3

Covers a wide range of learning algorithms that can be applied to a variety of problems such as decision trees, rule-based classification, support vector machines, Bayesian networks, and clustering. This course does not assume any prior exposure to machine learning theory or practice.

PY 711 - COMPUTATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY

Semester Hours: 3

The application of computational principles to understanding human behavior. Hands on experience with modeling tools to analyze large data sets.

PY 712 - SOCIAL COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE

Semester Hours: 3

Addresses interactions between social-level phenomena, cognitive-level processes, and neural mechanisms that underlie these events. This course will cover basic neurophysiology and cognitive processing theory with the goal of understanding how these foster social preception, cognition and actions.

PY 713 - QUANTITATIVE STATISTICAL METHODS

Semester Hours: 3

Covers methods developed for rigorous quantitative inquiry in Psychology. Students will become familiar with various research design, measurement, and advanced analytic strategies broadly applicable to theory-driven and data-informed quantitative research, the strengths and limitations of each.

PY 714 - MULTIVARIATE STATISTIICS

Semester Hours: 3

Course covers advanced-level multivariate statistical methods (e.g., GLM, MANOVA, MANCOVA), discriminant function analysis, canonical correlation analysis, cluster analysis, and principal components analysis. The focus of this course will be on conceptual understanding and computer applications.

PY 715 - R FOR DATA SCIENCE

Semester Hours: 3

This class will learn how to manipulate larger data sets with current best practices and advancements in data science. This will all be taught using R, a programming environment that is well suited for data science.

PY 718 - ADVANCED STRUCTURAL EDUATION MODELING

Semester Hours: 3

Provides the basic theoretical background necessary for the application of Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) to research problems including model specification, identication, path analysis, estimation, testing fit, respecification, confirmatory factor analysis the interpretation of SEM results. Prerequisite: PY 611.

PY 719 - HISTORY & SYSTEMS

Semester Hours: 3

Survey of psychological systems (theory, research, perspectives) regarding human behavior and mental processes from ancient times to the present.

PY 725 - EYEWITNESS PSYCHOLOGY

Semester Hours: 3

The course covers research and application of psychology knowledge or concepts to the legal system, emphasizing eyewitness memory and topics as, description accuracy, weapon focus, line-up construction, line up administration, showup identification, confidence, and post identification feedback.

PY 730 - FORENSIC/INVESTIGATIVE INTERVIEWS

Semester Hours: 3

Covers the science of forsenic interviewing and detecting deception from an applied cognitive and social perspective. The topics will include: false confessions, The Reid method of interrogation, detecting deception, and implications of research for justice system practices and policies.

PY 735 - CHILD WITNESSES

Semester Hours: 3

Children and adolescents all too frequently become involved in the legal system as victims, witnesses, or perpetrators of crime. This course will apply relevant development research and theory to legal issues of chldren and adolescents.

PY 740 - INTERROGATION & DECEPTION

Semester Hours: 3

In this course students will learn about the science of interrogations and confessions and how to detect deception.

PY 745 - WRONGFUL CONVICTION

Semester Hours: 3

This class will examinethe contributing factors of wrongful convictions as outlined in the Innocence Projct and the National Registry of Exonerations, including eyewitness identification; false confessions, jailhouse informants, police and prosecutorial misconduct and junk science.

PY 750 - ASSESSMENT OF COMPETENCY TO STAND TRIAL

Semester Hours: 3

This course will address the various factors that courts evaluate when determining whether a defendant is competent to stand trail.

PY 762 - PERFORM MEASUR/PRODU IMPROVEMT

Semester Hours: 3

Productivity and performance defined and used to analyze current competitive position of important sectors of US industry with respect to national and international competition.

PY 775 - PROSEMINAR IN SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY

Semester Hours: 3

Social psychological theories (e.g., attitudes, social cognition, social influence and persuasion) will be examined to understand and address several areas in legal system, including interrogations, conducting line-ups, interviewing child and adult witnesses; jury decision making, race and gender.

PY 780 - APPLIED COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY

Semester Hours: 3

This course introduces the basic processes involved in human information processing, including perception, attention, memory, knowledge representations, language, problem-solving, reasoning, and decision-making.

PY 799 - DISSERTATION

Semester Hours: 6

Dissertation (0-6 semester hours) Required each semester a student is working and receiving faculty direction on a dissertation.