PSYCH 828BApplied Practicum in Social Psychology II
- Units
- 0.50
- Level
- Graduate
- Faculty
- Arts
- Subject
- Psychology
PSYCH 828B as listed in the Winter 2026 Graduate Calendar. The main page has the current version, when it runs, and seats.
Principles derived from research in social psychology are widely used in applied contexts. As such, training in social psychology opens a number of doors for non-academic career paths. This graduate practicum offers an advanced experiential learning opportunity that complements the student's interests with respect to research and/or possible career paths be they in academia or outside academia. The practicum setting is to be proposed by the student to the faculty head of the social area and the time spent in this setting should be a minimum of 50 hours over the term (approximately 1 morning or afternoon a week). This proposal should outline the planned location for the practicum, a primary contact, and the nature of practicum and its relation to the student's academic or professional goals, and the proposed time. The plans for evaluation will be determined, on a case-by-case basis, in consultation with the student's advisor and the head of the area. Some assistance may be available from the area in locating a possible practicum setting. Via this practicum, students will gain experience applying their research skills in an applied context, learn new skills relevant to applied research and/or knowledge translation, and expand their professional networks. This practicum does not count towards the breadth requirement for students in Social. Students can enroll only after completing PSYCH 828A (Applied Practicum in Social Psychology I).
Prerequisites
None listed.
Antirequisites
None listed.
Leads to
No course lists it as a requisite.
Check it elsewhere for Winter 2026
- Graduate Calendar, Winter 2026The archived entry
- Requirements for Winter 2026Waterloo’s requisite checker
- Course outlinesSyllabi from past terms (UW login)
- UW FlowStudent ratings and reviews
- WClassesPast sections back to 2004, and who taught them