Dean Mary Beth Kenkel, Ph.D.
Senior Associate Dean
Lisa A. Steelman, Ph.D.
Associate Dean
José Martinez-Diaz, Ph.D., BCBA-D
Associate Dean
Robert A. Taylor, Ph.D.
Degree Programs
Applied Behavior Analysis, B.A. |
Applied Behavior Analysis, M.S. |
Applied Behavior Analysis and Organizational Behavior Management, M.S. |
Applied Psychology, A.A.
Applied Psychology, B.A. |
Behavior Analysis, Ph.D. |
Clinical Psychology, Psy.D. |
Communication, B.S. |
Communication - Military Science, B.S. |
Criminal Justice, A.A.
Criminal Justice, B.A.
Criminal Justice - Homeland Security, B.A. |
Forensic Psychology, B.A. |
Global Strategic Communication, M.S. |
Humanities, B.A.
Humanities - Prelaw, B.A. |
Industrial/Organizational Psychology, M.S.
Industrial/Organizational Psychology, Ph.D. |
Liberal Arts, A.A. |
Organizational Behavior Management, M.S. |
Professional Behavior Analysis, M.A. |
Psychology, B.A.
Psychology, B.S. |
Nondegree Program
General Studies
Undergraduate Minor Programs
Communication Minor
Forensic Psychology Minor
History Minor
Music Minor
Prelaw Minor
Psychology Minor
Textiles Minor
Organization
Military Science program
School of Arts and Communication
School of Behavior Analysis
School of Psychology
Mission Statement and Overview
The College of Psychology and Liberal Arts has the mission of providing to students a foundation to the philosophies, concepts, methods of inquiry and knowledge bases underlying the liberal arts and the social sciences. The college strives to develop global citizens for a multicultural and technology-driven 21st century, who can realize their full potential through an understanding of cultural diversity, an appreciation of the creative arts, knowledge of the history of human interaction, and developing effective communication and problem solving skill sets.
The College of Psychology and Liberal Arts includes the School of Arts and Communication, the School of Behavior Analysis; the School of Psychology and the military science program (ROTC). The college offers bachelor’s degrees in applied behavior analysis, communication, forensic psychology, humanities and psychology, and master’s degrees in applied behavior analysis, global strategic communication, industrial/organizational psychology and organizational behavior management. Doctoral degrees are awarded in behavior analysis, clinical psychology and industrial/organizational psychology. In addition to these programs offered on campus, the college offers associate degrees in liberal arts and criminal justice, and bachelor’s degrees in applied psychology and criminal justice through Florida Tech University Online.
Courses in foreign languages and linguistics are offered through the School of Arts and Communication, as well as an intensive English as a Second Language program for students whose first language is not English.
Financial Assistance
General financial assistance information including assistantships and veterans benefits is addressed in the Financial Overview section.
Merit scholarships for undergraduate students are dependent on available funding. Contact the College of Psychology and Liberal Arts.
Graduate Admission
For psychology program applicants, the School of Psychology endorses the following resolution of the Council of Graduate Departments of Psychology regarding the offering and accepting of financial aid after April 15:
An acceptance given or left in force after April 15 commits the student not to solicit or accept another offer. Offers made after April 15 must include the provision that the offer is void if acceptance of a previous offer from a department accepting this resolution is in force on that date. These rules are binding on all persons acting on the behalf of the offering institution.
Nondegree Programs