You should know all that, but we also suggest that you take what you think will give you the best education. Getting an education is more than just a means to getting into graduate school or to finding a good job. Sometimes students wonder what courses they might take to supplement their psychology courses. Collectively the faculty has no standard answer. But there are some obvious suggestions.
Philosophy deals with many of the same issues as psychology but in a less empirical way.
Sociology and anthropology courses help you place human behavior in a broader cultural context. Some of you might find that biology or linguistics or computer science courses support your interests in human thought and behavior. Extra statistics courses are always useful, and there are few areas of psychology in which advanced work in mathematics is not an advantage. In general, however, you should make these decisions for yourself, although you can always consult with a psychology advisor if you have particular questions. The Double Major A value deeply embedded in the Rice undergraduate culture is that if one major is good, two must be better, and three qualifies one for academic sainthood.