I know im asking the wrong place but does any of you know a method to log back into an instagram account?? I somehow lost my password. I love any tips you can give me
@Wilder Henry Thanks for your reply. I found the site on google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff now. Takes a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
Good day I just want to say thank you for the video. I myself is a student studying education an takeing lost of psychology modules to become a Educational Psychologist one day. I will follow your block as a mentor, just to change a learners life I think is the best kind of happyness their is.
Thank you so much for this video. It's so relevant. What would your advise be to those who are considering a career switch to psychology who already have a bachelor's and master's degree in an unrelated field? Can a conversion master's program work? What would the pathway to licensing be? Typically how many years studying and working will this be?
Thank you for your video! I’m currently just finishing a Bsc psychology, I’m studying a counselling skills diploma from home on an evening and I’m also going to start voluntary at a secondary school soon to be part of the pastoral support and guidance, because of this I’ve started to look more into educational psychology. I’m torn between graduating and just settling for anything paid to have an income (really want to buy a house!) or to push myself to go for a masters/doctorate. many jobs require 1 year experience like you said in your video, so I thought I could be with the school for 1 year and then go from there. I just feel like I have so many different options that I’m stuck! (Like the different jams lol) I’m not sure what to do for the best and the most use off my time
Sadie Jones do what you feel is right for you at the time. Life choices don’t always have to follow a linear path! Getting a home and feeling secure is just as important as following your career goals. Good luck :)
Orange Psychology thank you so much, I feel a little disheartened about studying after this degree and would like to start actually earning morning to save, but then I don’t want to settle for less by going straight into work. I’m just worrying at the moment! There is such a vast range of options I just don’t know what to do for the best. I hope you make more videos as it’s interesting to hear from someone who is already working as a psychologist! :)
I have my masters in educational psychology, but went the wrong path so now I am not eligible for the license. Everything an educational psychologist is defines me. I have put so much work, money, time, and heart I to this, just to find out I cannot go any further... But my school has no idea the things I know and have learned and can do! Any ideas would be great.
This video was so so useful thank you. I know you said its not as competitive as clinical psychology but how competitive would you say it was to get where you are today?
Hi not sure if you still check on this account, can I ask a few more questions about how to get into educational psychology? Really helpful video btw. Thanks!
Thank you for sharing - interesting and helpful. I was intrigued when you said that during your time as a SENCo you wrote a dissertation with a university - can you tell me what that was and how it was organised? Was it about your experience as a teacher and SENCo up to that point? Or..? Thank you.
Hi Ja Ja. Thanks for the enquiry. I did what was called a Pgcert at Exeter university whilst teaching. I really don’t know how I found it.. but a bit of research probably. It was about children’s spelling and reading difficulties which I’d become aware of as a teacher. Did a bit of action research I suppose.. hope that helps :)
@@orangepsychology4212 Thank you! Much appreciated. If I can ask just one more question? It is: what is the most fulfilling aspect for you about being an educational psychologist? Or, what do you enjoy the most?
Iam much interested in educational psychology.... I want to become an educational psychologist.... Now am pursuing my b.sc psychology degree... Than how to become an educational psychologist.....kindly give some informations....
Which masters would be most appropriate in order to enter a career in educational psychology.. psychology and education MA or developmental disorders MSc I am soo confused
A MA in Educational Psychology of course. They have the most courses that focus on assessment and measuring learning, knowledge and skill acquisition, and the ability for a student to apply knowledge and skills in the real world and dimensions of constructs. They also evaluate educational programs to ensure their effectiveness in helping students acquire the skills and knowledge and ability to apply that meets some external standard about what a person should know if they graduate and attain a degree in a particular program. They also create learning assessments (and the subsequent validation and reliability of these assessments). A developmental disorders MSc would be good if you wanted to be a School Psychologist (someone who focuses on diagnosis, needs assessment, and accommodations for (dis)abled or mentally ill students in order to ensure that all students have the same opportunities to learn. These programs allow you to attain licensure to provide therapy and diagnosis in the state you are licensed in (clinical psychologists, counseling psychologists, clinical mental health counselors, school counselors, social workers, marriage and family therapists, dance therapists, art therapists, animal therapists etc. are also licensed in many states and each works with school age children or adults in school in various ways). School Psychologists can also assess learning but not in the same ways or not as often as an Educational Psychologist because their licensure allows them the ability to use C level mental health and (dis)ability assessment(requires a PhD). Educational Psychologist are not allowed to attain licensure to provide therapy or diagnose mental illness (I know this because I switched from clinical mental health counseling that allows for licensure to educational psychology that does not allow for licensure in any state in the USA because educational psychology programs do not teach any courses that involve mental illness or (dis)abilities or how to diagnose them, how to use assessments designed to diagnose mental illness or (dis)abilities, how to do needs assessment to understand and create accommodations for students, or how to oversee special educational programs. A typical MA in Psychology is for someone who is planning on doing research or going into academia to become a Social Psychologist, Cognitive Psychologist, Behavioral Economist, Mathematical Psychologist, etc.
As long as your masters granted you eligibility for membership in the British Psychological Society (BPS), specifically granting you Graduate Basis for Chartered Membership (GBC), then you should be fine. You should check "training" section on the AEP website ( google "AEP org") which goes into detail about becoming an educational psychologist in the UK.
Did they not make this clear upon signing up? I'm applying to do a MSc Psychological Sciences MSc (part-time and fully online) so I can continue to work full-time. I will then go onto to complete my doctorate.
@@andreapearson4180 I believe you will need a PhD or PsyD to be an educational psychologist in England & that’s what I was trying to find out. However, I think I asked a question as it relates to science degrees versus arts degrees as it relates to working toward becoming an educational psychologist.
@@JNAllenstv Oh yes! I have a BA too with a PGCE in Primary teaching. I am applying to complete an online, part-time Psychological Sciences MSc conversion course from May. This allows me to continue working full-time and achieve within 2 years. I will apply to do the full-time DEdPsy. I have been working with children for 15 years. Let's just say that if I still need to work at 65, I'd rather be an EP on locum.
This was actually incredibly informative - thank you so much.
Thank you for sharing your experience, I am so motivated to become an education psychologist
I know im asking the wrong place but does any of you know a method to log back into an instagram account??
I somehow lost my password. I love any tips you can give me
@Dakari Gregory instablaster :)
@Wilder Henry Thanks for your reply. I found the site on google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff now.
Takes a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
@Wilder Henry it worked and I finally got access to my account again. Im so happy:D
Thank you so much you really help me out !
@Dakari Gregory Happy to help :)
Good day I just want to say thank you for the video. I myself is a student studying education an takeing lost of psychology modules to become a Educational Psychologist one day. I will follow your block as a mentor, just to change a learners life I think is the best kind of happyness their is.
Thank you for your sharing your experiences, recommendations and expertise!
Thank you so much for this video. It's so relevant. What would your advise be to those who are considering a career switch to psychology who already have a bachelor's and master's degree in an unrelated field? Can a conversion master's program work? What would the pathway to licensing be? Typically how many years studying and working will this be?
very detailed and clear. wish I could interact with you more on this issue. i am really confused
Thank you for your video! I’m currently just finishing a Bsc psychology, I’m studying a counselling skills diploma from home on an evening and I’m also going to start voluntary at a secondary school soon to be part of the pastoral support and guidance, because of this I’ve started to look more into educational psychology. I’m torn between graduating and just settling for anything paid to have an income (really want to buy a house!) or to push myself to go for a masters/doctorate. many jobs require 1 year experience like you said in your video, so I thought I could be with the school for 1 year and then go from there. I just feel like I have so many different options that I’m stuck! (Like the different jams lol) I’m not sure what to do for the best and the most use off my time
Sadie Jones do what you feel is right for you at the time. Life choices don’t always have to follow a linear path! Getting a home and feeling secure is just as important as following your career goals. Good luck :)
Orange Psychology thank you so much, I feel a little disheartened about studying after this degree and would like to start actually earning morning to save, but then I don’t want to settle for less by going straight into work. I’m just worrying at the moment! There is such a vast range of options I just don’t know what to do for the best. I hope you make more videos as it’s interesting to hear from someone who is already working as a psychologist! :)
Thank you for this information, very helpful!
I have my masters in educational psychology, but went the wrong path so now I am not eligible for the license. Everything an educational psychologist is defines me. I have put so much work, money, time, and heart I to this, just to find out I cannot go any further... But my school has no idea the things I know and have learned and can do! Any ideas would be great.
Why doesn't your masters qualify?
This video was so so useful thank you. I know you said its not as competitive as clinical psychology but how competitive would you say it was to get where you are today?
Hi not sure if you still check on this account, can I ask a few more questions about how to get into educational psychology? Really helpful video btw. Thanks!
Thank you for sharing - interesting and helpful. I was intrigued when you said that during your time as a SENCo you wrote a dissertation with a university - can you tell me what that was and how it was organised? Was it about your experience as a teacher and SENCo up to that point? Or..? Thank you.
Hi Ja Ja. Thanks for the enquiry. I did what was called a Pgcert at Exeter university whilst teaching. I really don’t know how I found it.. but a bit of research probably. It was about children’s spelling and reading difficulties which I’d become aware of as a teacher. Did a bit of action research I suppose.. hope that helps :)
@@orangepsychology4212 Thank you! Much appreciated. If I can ask just one more question? It is: what is the most fulfilling aspect for you about being an educational psychologist? Or, what do you enjoy the most?
@@orangepsychology4212 Many thanks for this insight. (I thought I had replied, but the reply now does not show up now..?!). Appreciated.
Do you need a psychology degree or any type of course for this? I did my PGCE with QTS but my undergrad was in Education Studies. Any suggestions.
Iam much interested in educational psychology.... I want to become an educational psychologist.... Now am pursuing my b.sc psychology degree... Than how to become an educational psychologist.....kindly give some informations....
Which masters would be most appropriate in order to enter a career in educational psychology.. psychology and education MA or developmental disorders MSc I am soo confused
A MA in Educational Psychology of course. They have the most courses that focus on assessment and measuring learning, knowledge and skill acquisition, and the ability for a student to apply knowledge and skills in the real world and dimensions of constructs. They also evaluate educational programs to ensure their effectiveness in helping students acquire the skills and knowledge and ability to apply that meets some external standard about what a person should know if they graduate and attain a degree in a particular program. They also create learning assessments (and the subsequent validation and reliability of these assessments).
A developmental disorders MSc would be good if you wanted to be a School Psychologist (someone who focuses on diagnosis, needs assessment, and accommodations for (dis)abled or mentally ill students in order to ensure that all students have the same opportunities to learn. These programs allow you to attain licensure to provide therapy and diagnosis in the state you are licensed in (clinical psychologists, counseling psychologists, clinical mental health counselors, school counselors, social workers, marriage and family therapists, dance therapists, art therapists, animal therapists etc. are also licensed in many states and each works with school age children or adults in school in various ways). School Psychologists can also assess learning but not in the same ways or not as often as an Educational Psychologist because their licensure allows them the ability to use C level mental health and (dis)ability assessment(requires a PhD). Educational Psychologist are not allowed to attain licensure to provide therapy or diagnose mental illness (I know this because I switched from clinical mental health counseling that allows for licensure to educational psychology that does not allow for licensure in any state in the USA because educational psychology programs do not teach any courses that involve mental illness or (dis)abilities or how to diagnose them, how to use assessments designed to diagnose mental illness or (dis)abilities, how to do needs assessment to understand and create accommodations for students, or how to oversee special educational programs.
A typical MA in Psychology is for someone who is planning on doing research or going into academia to become a Social Psychologist, Cognitive Psychologist, Behavioral Economist, Mathematical Psychologist, etc.
I have a degree in early years is this applicable or not x
I believe you need a BPS accredited degree. This usually takes a year.
So in England my master’s in educational psychology would be useless since my Bachelor’s degree is in English and not a BS degree?😳🤷🏽♀️
As long as your masters granted you eligibility for membership in the British Psychological Society (BPS), specifically granting you Graduate Basis for Chartered Membership (GBC), then you should be fine. You should check "training" section on the AEP website ( google "AEP org") which goes into detail about becoming an educational psychologist in the UK.
Did they not make this clear upon signing up? I'm applying to do a MSc Psychological Sciences MSc (part-time and fully online) so I can continue to work full-time. I will then go onto to complete my doctorate.
@@andreapearson4180 I believe you will need a PhD or PsyD to be an educational psychologist in England & that’s what I was trying to find out. However, I think I asked a question as it relates to science degrees versus arts degrees as it relates to working toward becoming an educational psychologist.
@@JNAllenstv Oh yes! I have a BA too with a PGCE in Primary teaching. I am applying to complete an online, part-time Psychological Sciences MSc conversion course from May. This allows me to continue working full-time and achieve within 2 years. I will apply to do the full-time DEdPsy. I have been working with children for 15 years. Let's just say that if I still need to work at 65, I'd rather be an EP on locum.
@@andreapearson4180 You have a good plan as it relates to your long term goal(s) in life. Peace & love my sister. All the best. 🫶🏽✊🤗