Applied Behavior Analysis
Psychology, Bachelor of Science with a Concentration in Applied Behavior Analysis Requirements
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS - 46 Hours Required | ||
Minimum of “C-“required | ||
Fundamental Academic Skills | 15 | |
ENGLISH COMPOSITION I | ||
ENGLISH COMPOSITION II | ||
Writing in the Discipline Course | ||
PUBLIC SPEAKING FUNDS | ||
or CMST 2120 | ARGUMENTATION AND DEBATE | |
INTRODUCTION TO MATHEMATICAL AND COMPUTATIONAL THINKING | ||
or MATH 1100 | DATA LITERACY AND VISUALIZATION | |
or MATH 1130 | QUANTITATIVE LITERACY | |
or MATH 1140 | QUANTITATIVE REASONING FOR HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS | |
or MATH 1300 | COLLEGE ALGEBRA WITH SUPPORT | |
or STAT 1100 | DATA LITERACY AND VISUALIZATION | |
or STAT 1530 | ELEMENTARY STATISTICS | |
Distribution Requirements | 31 | |
Natural Science - From two disciplines and at least one lab - 7 hrs | ||
Social Science - From two disciplines - 9 hrs | ||
Humanities and Fine Arts - From two disciplines- 9 hrs | ||
Global Diversity - 3 hrs | ||
US Diversity - 3 hrs | ||
MAJOR REQUIREMENTS | ||
**Course will satisfy UNO's General Education requirement | ||
^Course requires pre-requisite(s) | ||
Psychology Major with a Concentration in Applied Behavior Analysis - 38+ Hours Required | ||
Required Coursework | 23 | |
The first six courses should be taken early in the student’s degree program. Concepts learned in these courses will benefit the student in upper-level Psychology classes. | ||
INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY I (**) | ||
INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY II (^) | ||
CAREER PATHS IN PSYCHOLOGY (^) | ||
EXPLORATIONS IN THE SCIENCE OF PSYCHOLOGY | ||
STATISTICS FOR THE BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES (^) | ||
RESEARCH METHODS IN PSYCHOLOGY (** ^) | ||
LEARNING (^) | ||
BEHAVIOR ANALYSIS AND INTERVENTIONS (^) | ||
SENIOR ASSESSMENT IN PSYCHOLOGY (^) | ||
Select two 3 or 4-credit (PSYC) Psychology courses from the following Applied Behavior Analysis classes | 6-7 | |
SMALL-N RESEARCH METHODS (** ^) | ||
CONCEPTUAL ANALYSIS OF BEHAVIOR (^) | ||
BASIC/EXPERIMENTAL BEHAVIOR ANALYSIS (^) | ||
LABORATORY IN APPLIED BEHAVIOR ANALYSIS (^) | ||
PRACTICE AND ETHICS IN BEHAVIOR ANALYSIS (^) | ||
PRACTICUM IN PSYCHOLOGY (^) | ||
Select four 3-credit (PSYC) Psychology courses from four of the five areas below. Courses taken for the concentration can be applied toward this requirement. See an advisor to plan accordingly. | 12 | |
Applied Psychology | ||
EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY (^) | ||
LEARNING (^) | ||
PSYCHOLOGICAL AND EDUCATIONAL TESTING (^) | ||
PSYCHOLOGY IN THE SCHOOLS (^) | ||
FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGY (^) | ||
ORGANIZATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY (^) | ||
PERSONNEL PSYCHOLOGY (^) | ||
Social/Personality/Developmental Psychology | ||
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY (^) | ||
CHILD PSYCHOLOGY (^) | ||
ADOLESCENT PSYCHOLOGY (^) | ||
PERSONALITY THEORIES (^) | ||
PSYCHOLOGY OF ADULT DEVELOPMENT AND AGING (^) | ||
Mental Health | ||
CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY (^) | ||
PERSONALITY AND ADJUSTMENT (^) | ||
ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY (^) | ||
MENTAL HEALTH AND AGING (^) | ||
BEHAVIOR ANALYSIS AND INTERVENTIONS (^) | ||
PSYCHOLOGY OF EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN (^) | ||
LAW & PSYCHOLOGY: ETHICS, RESEARCH & SERVICE (^) | ||
Cognitive Neuroscience | ||
COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY (^) | ||
COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE (^) | ||
SENSATION AND PERCEPTION (^) | ||
BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE (^) | ||
ANIMAL BEHAVIOR (^) | ||
HORMONES & BEHAVIOR (^) | ||
PSYCHOLOGY OF LANGUAGE (^) | ||
Additional Perspectives | ||
PHILOSOPHY OF MIND (^) | ||
HISTORY OF PSYCHOLOGY (^) | ||
CONCEPTUAL ANALYSIS OF BEHAVIOR (^) | ||
POLITICAL PSYCHOLOGY (^) | ||
AFRICAN AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGY (^) | ||
LIMITS OF CONSCIOUSNESS (^) | ||
POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGY, HEALTH, & WELL-BEING (^) | ||
INDEPENDENT STUDY IN PSYCHOLOGY (^) | ||
SENIOR THESIS (^) 1 | ||
Select one 3-credit Psychology Laboratory course at the 4000 Level. Course taken for the selected concentration can also be applied toward this requirement. See an advisor to plan accordingly. | 3 | |
LABORATORY IN PSYCHOLOGY: LEARNING (^) | ||
LABORATORY IN PSYCHOLOGY: COGNITION, SENSATION AND PERCEPTION (^) | ||
LABORATORY IN PSYCHOLOGY: BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE (^) | ||
ANIMAL BEHAVIOR LABORATORY (^) | ||
LABORATORY IN APPLIED BEHAVIOR ANALYSIS (^) | ||
LABORATORY IN DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY (^) | ||
LABORATORY IN PSYCHOLOGY: SOCIAL/INDUSTRIAL-ORGANIZATIONAL (^) | ||
SENIOR THESIS (S^) 2 | ||
Select two 3-credit (PSYC) Psychology courses at the 3000-4000 level. Courses taken for the selected concentration can also be applied toward this requirement. See an advisor to plan accordingly. | 6 | |
College Breadth (choose one option) | 15-30+ | |
Option 1: Complete any UNO minor or undergraduate certificate - 15+ hours | ||
Option 2: Additional General Education Requirements - 19+ hours | ||
Additional quantitative literacy - 3 hours | ||
Additional Social Science Gen. Ed. from 3rd Discipline - 3 hours | ||
Additional Humanities Gen. Ed. from 3rd Discipline - 3 hours | ||
Additional Nat. and Physical Science w/ Lab - 4-5 hours | ||
Option 3: CAS comprehensive major (50+ hours) OR any second UNO major (30+ hours) | ||
Bachelor Science Cognate Requirement | 15 | |
Students pursuing a BS in psychology must complete 15 credit hours of a cognate set of courses. Students will select one of the five cognate sets below. Course selection must include at least two different departments or programs. No more than 6 hours of courses may be at the 1000 level, with the remaining 9 hours taken at the 2000 level or above. Six (6) hours of cognate coursework may double count with General Education requirements. Students may take a minor in place of the cognate under the following circumstances: 1) Students pursuing Option 1 College Requirements, which requires a minor, must take a second minor to satisfy the cognate requirement; OR 2) Students pursuing Option 2 College Requirements, which require additional general education courses, may add a minor to satisfy the cognate requirement | ||
Advocacy, Ethics, Social Justice & Law | ||
BUSINESS ETHICS (^) | ||
PUBLIC SPEAKING FUNDS (**) | ||
ARGUMENTATION AND DEBATE (**) | ||
SURVEY OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE (**) | ||
PHILOSOPHY OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE (^) | ||
CRIMINAL LAW (^) | ||
RACE, ETHNICITY, AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE (** ^) | ||
WOMEN, CRIME AND JUSTICE (** ^) | ||
INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL LAW & REGULATIONS (^) | ||
U.S. CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY SINCE 1860 (^) | ||
CRITICAL REASONING (**) | ||
INTRODUCTION TO ETHICS (**) | ||
PHILOSOPHY OF LAW (^) | ||
INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT (**) | ||
INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC POLICY (**) | ||
INTRODUCTION TO LAW (**) | ||
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW: CIVIL RIGHTS (^) | ||
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW: CIVIL LIBERTIES (^) | ||
REAL ESTATE LAW (^) | ||
INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY (**) | ||
INTRODUCTION TO LGBTQ STUDIES (** ^) | ||
SOCIAL JUSTICE AND SOCIAL CHANGE (^) | ||
Artistic and Literary Perspectives | ||
ART APPRECIATION (** ^) | ||
HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE SINCE 1850 (^) | ||
GENDER & SEXUALITY IN MODERN ART (^) | ||
SURVEY OF BLACK LITERATURE | ||
MUSIC AND THE BLACK EXPERIENCE (**) | ||
INTRODUCTION TO CREATIVE NONFICTION WRITING (** ^) | ||
INTRODUCTION TO LANGUAGE (** ^) | ||
INTRODUCTION TO BRITISH LITERATURE I (** ^) | ||
INTRODUCTION TO BRITISH LITERATURE II (** ^) | ||
AMERICAN LITERATURE I (** ^) | ||
AMERICAN LITERATURE II (** ^) | ||
AMERICAN NONFICTION (** ^) | ||
VISUAL COMMUNICATION AND CULTURE (** ^) | ||
VALUES AND VIRTUES | ||
PHILOSOPHY OF ART (^) | ||
INTRODUCTION TO DANCE | ||
RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD (**) | ||
RELIGION AND CRITICAL THOUGHT (^) | ||
FILM HISTORY AND APPRECIATION (**) | ||
THEATRE HISTORY AND LITERATURE:MODERN / 1850-2000 (^) | ||
CREATIVE WRITING FOR THE ARTS (** ^) | ||
Global Culture & Diverse Populations | ||
GLOBAL INDIGENOUS ART (**) | ||
INTRODUCTION TO BLACK STUDIES (**) | ||
AFRICAN-AMERICAN HISTORY II: 1865-1954 (**) | ||
AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY III: 1954-PRESENT DAY (**) | ||
INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION IN THE GLOBAL WORKPLACE (** ^) | ||
COMMUNICATING RACE, ETHNICITY & IDENTITY (** ^) | ||
RACE, ETHNICITY, AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE (** ^) | ||
INTERNATIONAL CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE (** ^) | ||
SOCIO-CULTURAL REPRESENTATIONS IN LITERATURE (** ^) | ||
BLACK SHORT STORY (** ^) | ||
SURVEY OF NATIVE AMERICAN LITERATURE (** ^) | ||
LATINO/A LITERATURE (** ^) | ||
IRISH LITERATURE I (**^) | ||
IRISH LITERATURE II (** ^) | ||
INTRODUCTION TO TRIBAL MANAGEMENT AND EMERGENCY SERVICES (**) | ||
LATIN AMERICA: AN INTRODUCTION (**) | ||
MUSIC OF THE PEOPLE:THE WORLD (**) | ||
GLOBAL HEALTH (**) | ||
RELIGION AND HUMAN RIGHTS (**) | ||
INTRODUCTION TO LGBTQ STUDIES (** ^) | ||
RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS IN THE U.S. (** ^) | ||
RACE, CLASS AND GENDER IN THE UNITED STATES (**) | ||
INTRODUCTION TO SPECIAL EDUCATION (** ^) | ||
Health and Science Explorations | ||
INTRODUCTION TO MEDICAL CAREERS & ETHICS | ||
BIOLOGY I (** ^) | ||
BIOLOGY II (^) | ||
ART AND SCIENCE OF MEDICAL DECISION-MAKING (^) | ||
GENETICS (^) | ||
INTRODUCTION TO IMMUNOLOGY (^) | ||
GENES, BRAIN, AND BEHAVIOR (^) | ||
GENDER AND COMMUNICATION (** ^) | ||
HEALTH COMMUNICATION (^) | ||
INTRODUCTION TO GERONTOLOGY (**) | ||
BIOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES OF AGING (^) | ||
HEALTH ASPECTS OF AGING | ||
FOUNDATIONS IN PUBLIC HEALTH (**) | ||
HEALTHFUL LIVING (**) | ||
WOMEN'S HEALTH AND ISSUES OF DIVERSITY (**) | ||
PUBLIC HEALTH POLICY (^) | ||
PUBLIC HEALTH LEADERSHIP AND ADVOCACY (^) | ||
INTRODUCTION TO NEUROSCIENCE I (^) | ||
INTRODUCTION TO NEUROSCIENCE II (^) | ||
BIOMEDICAL ETHICS | ||
PHILOSOPHY OF NATURAL SCIENCE (^) | ||
NEUROETHICS (^) | ||
SPIRITUALITY AND WELLNESS (^) | ||
May choose only 1 of the following MATH courses: | ||
CALCULUS FOR THE MANAGERIAL, LIFE, AND SOCIAL SCIENCES (^) | ||
CALCULUS FOR BIOMEDICINE (^) | ||
CALCULUS I (^) | ||
Work Technology & Communication | ||
INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION (**) | ||
HEALTH COMMUNICATION (^) | ||
COMPUTER SCIENCE PRINCIPLES (** ^) | ||
USER EXPERIENCE DESIGN (^) | ||
PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS (MICRO) (** ^) | ||
PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS (MACRO) (** ^) | ||
ECONOMICS OF TECHNOLOGY (^) | ||
WRITING FOR THE WORKPLACE (** ^) | ||
TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION (^) | ||
INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS (**) | ||
MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS (^) | ||
MANAGING COLLABORATIVE ENGAGEMENT (^) | ||
BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS (** ^) | ||
SOCIAL MEDIA MARKETING (^) | ||
INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY (** ^) | ||
APPLIED ORGANIZATIONAL SOCIOLOGY (^) | ||
WORK AND SOCIETY (^) | ||
ELECTIVES | ||
Elective hours as required to reach a total of 120 hours |
- 1
Senior Thesis Part I: Thesis Proposal (first 3 of 6 credit hours). Requires special permission from a faculty member and the student must meet the Psychology Senior Thesis criteria.
- 2
Senior Thesis Part II: Data Analysis, Interpretations and Conclusions (second 3 of 6 credit hours). Requires special permission from a faculty member and the student must meet the Psychology Senior Thesis criteria.