Applied Psychology

One needs to score at least 45% marks (40% for reserved) in aggregate of Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics in Class XII. Admissions are done on the basis of normalised aggregate marks in Class XII PCM through TNEA counselling.

Yes, you can do M.A. After your graduation in commerce
But gain basic knowledge about psychology before you choose it.
All the best.
Thanks.

Yes you can get as the minimum M.Sc. Psychology eligibility is that the candidate must hold a B.A. Or B.Sc. Psychology degree from a recognised university with an aggregate of at least 50% marks.

At Parvathi Puram
Minimum qualification is 50% marks. Candidate must have passed 10+2 with above mentioned marks with PCB/PCMB/PCM
Admission process is merit based. Fees ranging from 10k to 20 K for different streams acquired by you for your honours programme.

The minimum requirements to get in BSC applied psychology is offered on the basis of merit and interview conducted by the university.
In some selected UG level programs, the university shortlists candidates for the interview round on the basis of their marks in the qualifying degree.

Yes, you can study M.A. Psychology after BBA. As the demand for psychological counselling is increasing day by day, so M.A. Psychology's scope and job opportunities would be a good option.

You need to appear for CIET for DU.

The admit card will be issued 10-15days before exam.

The Knowledge Hub, Mumbai is an educational institute run by LKA Education Trust that has been established in Year 2012 to render high quality education. They have been enrolling students at various levels. They have a distance learning programme for M.Sc. In Applied Psychology. You can visit their website for more information.

Hi. Yes, math requirements for psychology majors usually come from the university general education requirements. The broad coursework is necessary to graduate with a Bachelors degree in any field includes classes from outside that field, in keeping with the arts and sciences tradition: English history, social studies, and so on. Math requirements in psychology revolve around Statistics and quantitative analysis. You'll use this as a practicing psychologist to interpret scientific data and theories in the field, or as a researcher to articulate and provide evidence for those theories yourself.