bigworrier Posted September 21, 2012 Posted September 21, 2012 (edited) Can someone give me some advice on whether I have a chance of getting in the Columbia QMSS program or the General Psych program at NYU (they have a social-consumer track)? I have recently decided that I didn't want to pursue a career in mental health anymore, and want to gradually transition to marketing. I would really appreciate any comment!!! Program applying: Columbia QMSS NYU General Psych (Social-consumer track) Undergrad institution: Top 25 school according to US News Major: BA in Psychology and Economics GPA: 3.3/4.0 GRE: Q: 790 V: 660 W: 4 Program Applying: Columbia QMSS Interests: Hoping to boost quant skills to go into market research or related field Math Courses: Cal I (A-)Cal II (C+)Linear algebra (A-)Statistics Courses: Intro stat (A-)Psych stat I (A)Psych stat II ( B )Economics Courses:Micro intro (B )Macro intro ( B )Micro intermediate (A)Macro intermediate ( B )Economy of China (C+)Behavioral finance (B-)Economics of Education ( C+ )Environment economics (B+)Experimental economics (A-) Research Experience: ALL IN PSYCHOLOGY [*]Currently working as a study coordinator mainly responsible for quality control [*]Currently volunteer as RA at a well-known Psychology research lab [*]Have previously volunteered at 3 different labs Letters of Reference: I have not yet asked. But this is what I am expecting: 1 letter from current employer (Associate Professor at top 5 Public Health school) 1 letter from the research scientist at the research lab I am currently volunteering at or the Professor affiliated with the lab (Have been volunteering for a year) 1 letter from the full Professor from undergrad (I was an RA in his lab for two years) Edited September 21, 2012 by bigworrier
Quant_Liz_Lemon Posted September 24, 2012 Posted September 24, 2012 How do you psych methods classes look?
bigworrier Posted September 24, 2012 Author Posted September 24, 2012 How do you psych methods classes look? The classes are called Research methods and Data Analysis I & II. It covers the basic stat needed for analysis, and also teaches the different methods in conducting research
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now