Psychology Activities

The events on this list are approved Psychology Activities for all psychology classes. One activity may be credited to several classes. For activities not listed here, please obtain approval from your professor before attending. Below is the psychology activity form that can be used to report all of your psychology activities.

• Psychology Activity Report (docx)

PSYC Activity Approval

Psychology activities must be approved by the department. Please email the Department of Psychology, if you are interested in having an activity considered for approval. All requests for psychology activities must be submitted in writing at least fourteen days before the event to be reviewed. Submission of an event does not assume approval.

Psychology Events

September

“Academic Success Center Workshop – Time Management”

• Date: Tuesday, September 9, 2025
• Location: DH 1284 (TBD)
• Time 5:00-6:00 p.m.
• Faculty Advisor: Dan Berkenkemper
• Description:  In this presentation, we will help students break down their average week with the 168 hour activity as well as examine strategies and techniques for efficient time management such as how to organize a calendar and the 40 hour workweek

Rwandan Genocide Survivor Forgives Family’s Killers

• Date: September 23, 2025
• Location- DH 4412
• Time: 6:30-7:30 p.m.
• Host: Ginny Cashion and the Psychology CSER team
• Description: Seeing family members killed right in front of him, spending months on the run, ending up in an orphanage—this was Alex’s life as a 6-year old after the Rwandan genocide began. Yet, despite all this hardship, Alex can look back and see the miracles of God throughout his life. And when Alex received an Operation Christmas Child shoebox gift, a seed of hope was planted that would later bloom into a deep love for the Lord. Hear about the miracles of God in Alex’s story and how the power of forgiveness set him free.

Graduate Programs Event with Club Psych

• Date: September 25, 2025
• Location: DH 4412
• Time: 6:30-7:30 p.m.
• Host: Club Psych
• Description: Come join Club Psych as we hear from different Psychology related Graduate Programs here at Liberty. This event will let you hear opportunities to further your education career here at Liberty University after completing your undergraduate programs.

craveABLEs: Changing Lives One Scoop at a Time

• Date: September 30, 2025
• Location: DH 4412
• Time: 6:30-7:30 p.m.
• Host: Brianne Friberg and the Psychology CSER team
• Description: Have you ever wondered what it might look like to put theory into practice? Come learn about a local ice cream shop that is impacting our community through inclusive practices that promote positive outcomes for all involved. CraveABLEs will share about how they built their business, their current goals, and lessons they have learned in the process. There will be an opportunity to purchase ice cream from their food truck at the end. This event is sure to be a “treat” for all who attend!

October

Internship Panel and PSYC 499 Presentation with Dr. Conner:

• Date: October 16th  
• Location: DH 4412
• Time: 6:30-7:30 p.m.
• Description: Join Club Psych as we hear a presentation from Dr. Conner that introduces the requirements for PSYC 499. Following this presentation, students will have the opportunity to hear from a panel of local internship representatives and get their questions answered!

PSI CHI: Insights of Multicultural Psychology

• Date- October 21^st, 2025
• Location- DH 4412
• Time- 6:30-7:30 p.m.
• Host- PSI CHI
• Description- How can psychologists best serve across diverse cultural backgrounds? This academic panel brings together experts in psychology to discuss how culture, identity, and diversity are explored in the field of psychology. Panelists will share real-world examples and strategies for working with clients from different backgrounds. There would be an opportunity to ask questions!

November

“Academic Success Center Workshop – Metacognition & Critical Thinking”

• Date: Tuesday, November 4^th, 2025
• Location: DH 1284 (TBD)
• Time 5:00-6:00 p.m.
• Faculty Advisor: Dan Berkenkemper
• Description: This presentation walks students through how to objectively analyze issues in order to form more accurate judgments as applicable in academics and in life.