As social science subjects Psychology and Social Anthropology complement each other well. On this programme you scientifically examine cognition and behaviour in their social and cultural context and comparatively study different forms of human social life and cultural experience. The final year project encompasses both disciplines, combining knowledge, skills and methodologies. The prospects for graduates of the Psychology and Social Anthropology programme are wide-ranging and include possible progression to professional psychology. Psychology and Social Anthropology is a three-year programme .  In Stage 1 you take four double modules: Introduction to Biological and General Psychology, Introduction to Social Psychology, Psychology Statistics and Practical, and Social Anthropology.  In Stage 2 you take Psychology Statistics and Practical, Study Skills for Stage 2 Psychology, Ethnographies I and II and Advanced Social Anthropology I and II. In Stage 3 you carry out a research project in Psychology.  The remaining core Psychology modules (Child Development, Personality, Biological Psychology, Cognitive Psychology, The Social Psychology of Groups, and The Social Psychology of the Individual) and two optional Social Anthropology modules can be taken in either Stage 2 or Stage 3, with a total or 120 credits being taken in each stage. The core Psychology modules, together with the final year project, are a requirement for professional recognition by the British Psychological Society.