Psi
Chi - (Get PSI CHI Application Here) Psi
Chi is the National Honor Society in Psychology, founded in 1929 for
the purposes of encouraging, stimulating, and maintaining excellence
in scholarship, and advancing the science of psychology. Psi
Chi serves two major goals--one immediate and visibly rewarding to the
individual member, the other slower and more difficult to accomplish,
but offering greater rewards in the long run. The first of these is
the Society's obligation to provide academic recognition to its inductees
by the mere fact of membership. The second goal is the obligation of
each of the Society's local chapters to nurture the spark of that accomplishment
by offering a climate congenial to its creative development.
Both
undergraduate and graduate students who have registered for major or
minor standing in psychology or for a program psychological in nature
may be eligible for membership if other requirements are fulfilled.
Eligibility
for undergraduates includes:
1.
Completion of 3 semesters of the college course
2. Completion of 12 semester
hours of psychology courses at TAMUCC
3.
Registered Major or Minor in psychology
4. Overall GPA of 3.4 or greater
5. Psychology GPA of 3.5 or
greater
6. A majority affirmative
vote of those present at a regualar chapter meeting
Eligibility for graduate students includes:
1.
Completion of 12 graduate semester hour of psychology (PSYC prefix)
2. Registered Major in psychology
3.
Overall GPA of 3.5 or greater
4. No C's on transcript for
graduate work
5. A majority affirmative
vote of those present at a regualar chapter meeting To join obtain and complete
the Application for Psi Chi Membership. Contact Psi Chi advisors,
Dr. Pamela Brouillard
or Dr. Steve Seidel.
Psi
Chi is the National Honor Society in Psychology, founded in 1929 for
the purposes of encouraging, stimulating, and maintaining excellence
in scholarship, and advancing the science of psychology. Psi
Chi serves two major goals--one immediate and visibly rewarding to the
individual member, the other slower and more difficult to accomplish,
but offering greater rewards in the long run. The first of these is
the Society's obligation to provide academic recognition to its inductees
by the mere fact of membership. The second goal is the obligation of
each of the Society's local chapters to nurture the spark of that accomplishment
by offering a climate congenial to its creative development.