Suggested Course Sequence
Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Child Behavior Services
PLEASE NOTE:
Considerable flexibility exists for moving courses between spring and fall semesters.
When altering course sequences, give careful consideration to prerequisites.
FIRST SEMESTER
College Comp I COMP 01111
Biology course
Essentials of Psychology (RS)
PSY 01107
HHL LIT course
Math course
THIRD SEMESTER
Research Methods in Psychology
PSY 07201
Science/Math GE
Psych as a Profession and Practice
PSY 02257
Philosophy course
Public Speaking CMS 06202
3
4
3
3
3
SECOND SEMESTER
College Comp II COMP 01112
3
HHL elective
3
3
Psych of Scientific Thinking
PSY 01106
SBS elective (1)
3
Free elective (1)
3
3
3
FOURTH SEMESTER
3
Statistics in Psychology
PSY 07202
Learning & Behavior
3
Anthropology course
3
3
3
Non-program course (1)
SBS elective (2)
3
FIFTH SEMESTER
Developmental Psychopathology
Lifespan Development
3
3
ACE elective
Non-program course (2)
Free elective (2)
3
3
3
SEVENTH SEMESTER
Applied Behavior Analysis
3
Perception or Physiological
3
Psychology
Non-program course (3)
3
Free elective (4)
3
Free elective (5)
3
SIXTH SEMESTER
Social Psychology or Personality
Behavioral Assessment &
Measurement
SBS GE elective (3)
HHL elective (2)
Free elective (3)
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
EIGHTH SEMESTER
Professional Issues in ABA
3
Non-program course (4)
3
Free elective (6)
Free elective (7)
Free elective (8)
3
3
3*
NOTES:


The schedule above is an example of one possible 4-year sequence of courses to complete the B.A. in Psychology major
with the Specialization in Behavioral Services for Children and Families. Students should contact the
psychadvising@rowan.eduif they are unable to register for an italicized course during the recommended semester.
Interested students are encouraged to consult with the current coordinator of the Child Behavior Services specialization, Dr.
Bethany Raiff (raiff@rowan.edu), in the Psychology department for all up-to-date information.
*Depending upon the number of 4 credit courses taken, this course may not be necessary to meet the graduation
requirement of 120 credits.
Revised 6.22.15