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Psychology
The School of
Psychological
Science
SPS Accolades
Oregon State University's online bachelor's degree in psychology has been ranked No. 2 in the nation by U.S. News & World Report
This incredible honor is based on the high-quality online learning experiences developed by the CLA's world-class faculty, as well as the CLA advisors and staff who provide unmatched support resources for students around the world. read more >
Academic Programs
Undergraduate Psychology
The School of Psychological Science offers students a variety of educational avenues that provide the necessary tools for competency in, and appreciation for, psychology as a scientific discipline.
Graduate Psychology
We are a research-intensive program located on the Corvallis campus, offering full-time students a variety of hands-on opportunities and close faculty working relationships.
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Award-Winning Education
Oregon State psychology bachelor’s program wins Online Learning Consortium’s national award for excellence
By earning her psychology bachelor’s degree online from Oregon State University, Kristina Tucker not only set herself on a path to becoming a Ph.D. student, but it also helped her learn how to navigate a personal tragedy.
“I never realized that my pursuit of a degree would give me the knowledge I needed to heal,” Tucker said. “The classes were difficult and sometimes it felt overwhelming, but I wouldn’t trade anything for the experience.”
Student Focus
Becoming an advocate: Ray Sullivan's journey of resilience
Former Navy yeoman Ray Sullivan, an undergraduate student majoring in both psychology and sociology, now advocates for victims of sexual assault during military service.
ay Sullivan’s story, stemming from a turbulent childhood in Bend, Oregon, to becoming a devoted advocate for veterans and survivors of sexual assault, epitomizes his extraordinary resilience and determination. At 17, Ray’s entry into the military was unconventional, catalyzed by a brush with the law during high school. A fight sparked over helping a friend led to an ultimatum: join the Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps (JROTC) or face a harsher penalty.
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Psychology News
Psychology Events