On this page: Course Sequencing | MEd Ed General Educational Psychology Concentration Schedules
Course sequencing
The General Educational Psychology Concentrations provide students the flexibility to design a program that satisfies their professional and academic needs after consultation with the Program Director to establish a unique program of study. The degrees offered in General Educational Psychology have specific individualized curriculum progression, from foundational courses to advanced content courses (both practical and research-oriented). These specific sequences were developed based on an evolution of content covered in previous course work. Each semester's offerings build upon topics covered and competencies developed in earlier courses and are crucial to receiving the most meaningful training for successful completion of the degree.
Note: To ensure that you are following the correct trajectory of courses, please select the year in which you were first admitted to the program.听
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Fall 2024/ Winter 2025 Schedules
The program timetables listed above outline the progression of a typical full-time student completing 12 credits per semester.听
Part-time students are able to complete the program over a longer period, up to 5 years from initial registration in the program, however, they must follow the outlined curriculum progression by completing the Required foundational courses before enrolling in any of the Complementary or Practical (Community-based Field Work and Special Activity) courses.听Therefore, part-time students are required to complete Year 1 required courses and 500-level complimentary courses prior to moving to Year 2 required and advanced 600-level complimentary courses. Student can arrange to meet with a edpsych.education [at] mcgill.ca (subject: Meeting%20to%20discuss%20course%20selection%20-%20MEd%20General%20Student) (Program Coordinator) to select courses for enrolling after a review of the schedules above.
To view current course offerings & schedules, use the .
缅北强奸 Calendar - All ECP graduate-level courses (500-level and above).