The graduate has knowledge of the theoretical systems in general, social, developmental, and evolutionary psychology, neuropsychology, and the psychology of personality and understands the interconnectedness of psychology and related humanities and social sciences. The theoretical foundations of the graduate enrich the knowledge of specific areas of psychology, e.g., psychology of communication and language, cross-cultural or health psychology, or psychology of human sexuality.

Above all, the graduate has a comprehensive theoretical and practical knowledge of quantitative and qualitative methodology, techniques to analyze research data, statistics, and psychometrics. The graduate is capable of planning, designing, implementing, analyzing, evaluating, and publishing research projects (both basic and applied) within psychology.