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STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
PEER MENTORS
Peer
Mentors provide psychology majors and
anyone interested in psychology mentoring and outreach. Undergraduate psychology majors and MA/MS students are invited to join. Activities include staffing the peer mentor office, offering outreach to high school and community college students, supporting the psychology advisement office, maintaining the peer mentor bulletin board, publishing a newsletter, and sponsoring a Psychology DAy event or activity. Applications are available in H-830M, contact Dr. Kris Beals for more information.
PDSA
The Psychology
Department Student Association (PDSA) was founded in the fall of 1973.
The parent association is the Departmental Association
Council which administers funds and makes decisions
regarding just how the money funded can be spent.
Every psychology major is automatically an inactive member
of the PDSA. PDSA meetings are held bimonthly and
the organization sponsors speakers and other discussions
of interest to students, such as an annual panel
discussion on how to get into graduate school. These
meetings are to keep you informed of what is going
on in the Psychology Department and to allow you
to express your opinions on various issues. Besides
sponsoring speakers and panel discussions, PDSA raises
funds for various projects, such as sending students
to the Western Psychological Association meetings.
Elections for PDSA officers are held annually.
The Executive Board consists of a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Public Relations, Historian, Inter club Council (ICC) Representative, and ICC Alternative.
Students are always encouraged to chair, and to
participate on committees that are established
by the PDSA. Visit the PDSA home
page for more information.
PSI CHI
Psi
Chi is the national honor society for
psychology students. To be admitted into Psi Chi,
a student must have completed nine semester hours
of psychology (or 6 semester hours and be registered
for 3 more), have declared a psychology major or
minor, have a 3.2 GPA overall and a 3.5 GPA in
psychology. Graduate students must have a GPA of
3.0 or better in all graduate courses including
Psychology. Psi Chi meetings are held once a month.
Elections, for Psi Chi officers are held annually
in the fall of the academic year. For membership
or any other information, you can e-mail Psi Chi
at psichi@fullerton.edu or find out more at the
Psi Chi home page.
LSPA
Latin@ Student Psychological Association is a new organization, founded in the spring of 2013 and was created to represent the Latin@ community in the psychological field on the CSUF campus. Our goals include reaching out to the underrepresented Latin@ community, academics, community service, networking, and socializing. We desire to advocate, educate, and empower the Latin@ community to realize their full potential in the field of Psychology. Meetings are held weekly in the Humanities building. We help sponsor presentations, workshops, and discussions with various topics such as graduate programs, speakers, GRE prep work, showcasing resources available on campus, difficulties facing the Latin@ community, and much more. We also offer leadership opportunities, networking opportunities, fundraisers, socials. Meetings and presentations pertain to current psychology major/minors, potential majors, those with interests in psychology, and to various other majors, as some topics vary in applicable fields. We actively encourage all majors/minors to participate in our meetings. Our elected positions offer great leadership experience to help build skills for post and current bachelor careers. Elections are held annually at the end of the spring semester. For more information please email us lspacsuf@gmail.com or visit our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/lspa.csuf
SIRE
Society for Interdisciplinary Research on Evolution explores evolution as it pertains to human behavior and provides an opportunity for interdisciplinary collaboration between students and faculty. SIRE promotes reading and critical thinking about evolutionary based research by hosting discussions on selected works. The organization also sponsors speakers to informally discuss topics of interest with students and faculty and is dedicated to raising funds to assists students presenting their research at national meetings.
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