Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Linguistics -Linguistic Theory (Neuroscience) Carleton University, Canada

Linguistics is the scientific study of one of the most fundamental aspects of being human: using language to communicate. Linguists explore a range of fascinating areas, including how language is represented and processed in the brain, the psychology of language, clinical applications of linguistics in treating language disorders and delays, how children acquire language, and the biological and evolutionary aspects of language.

In Carleton’s Bachelor of Science in Linguistics, students take a quantitative approach to linguistics and learn from a dedicated faculty with a diverse set of research interests, including theoretical and experimental approaches and methods. Students can choose from four concentrations to tailor their Linguistics degree to their interests:

Linguistic Theory with a Psychology Focus
Linguistic Theory with a Neuroscience Focus
Psycholinguistics and Communication Disorders with a Psychology Focus
Psycholinguistics and Communication Disorders with a Neuroscience Focus

The Bachelor of Science in Linguistics with a concentration in Psycholinguistics and Communication Disorders is the ideal BSc degree for students interested in pursuing graduate studies in Speech-Language Pathology. Qualified students in Psycholinguistics and Communication Disorders have the opportunity to take a practicum course that provides clinical experience in speech-language pathology.

The Carleton Advantage
You will explore a range of fascinating areas including how language is represented and processed in the brain, the role of language in human-computer interfaces and artificial intelligence and clinical applications of linguistics, among other topics.
As a Linguistics student, you will study one of the most fundamental aspects of being human: using language to communicate.
Qualified students in the Psycholinguistics and Communication Disorders concentration have the opportunity to take a practicum course that provides clinical experience in speech-language pathology.
You can tailor your degree to your interests by pairing one of two concentrations – Linguistic Theory or Psycholinguistics and Communication Disorders – with one of three focuses – Computer Science, Neuroscience or Psychology.